davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Kitchenette Gadgets
Are Enticing and Create
Comfort in Apartment
June Brides Are Advised That Suitable
Articles in Abundance Have Been
Assembled for This Season.

board covers, that come In q variety
Of lovely colors, for the latter.
THE following articles are essential
to efficient housekeeping and are
enough to enable the bride to enter
tain another couple for dinner mot
including silverware):
electric toaster.
percolator electric or plain).
2 small saucepans with covers.
small frying pan.
double boiler
I small roasting pan.
small colander.
egg beater.
cheese crater.
strainers-1 fne, I coarse.
l egg poacher.
] bread board.
bread knife.
small glass baking dish with cover.
wooden salad bowl, fork and spoon.
corkscrew.
can opener.
large fork.
= large mixing spoons.
carving set.
ice pick.
tea kettle.
bottle opener.
measuring cup.
measuring spoon set.
oven thermometer.
dish mop.
soap shaker.
sink refuse container
Nest Of 4 to 8 canisters, m eoioFs,
for -four, sugar, etc.
soap dish.
l sink brush.
Set Of tcebox containers.
covered garbage pail, with vaxed
paper bags - refills.
trash basket.
small enameled.top table.
lettuce bag.
fruit. Juice extractor.
Z small fruit and vegetable knives.
Salt and pepper shakers.
dish cloths.
dish towels.
small and large plates.
soup cups and saucers.
after dinner coffee cups and
saucers.
( bread and butter plates.
tea cups and saucers.
4 cereal or berry saucers.
z small platters.
glass bowl, for desserts.
large glass pitcher.
sugar bowl and cream pitcher.
l tea pot.
2 small vegetable dishes.
large and small tumblers.
II yeu wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write 70
Betsy Caswell IN care Of The Star,
tnclosinE stamped, self-addressed en-
velOpe for reply.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

- ONE young girls wr1te me tnat
- they want to marry, but they
are afraid to venture it because
they have seen 20 many mar.
risges end disastrously. They
have seen 30 many Of their friends
fine young men and nice girb-who
were crahly in love with each other,
get married with every prospect Of
living happily together ever after
ward In fairybook fashion. Yet in q
few years they were fighting like cat
and dog. and their homes were IN
ruins about them. And these girla
want to know why there are 50 many
divorces, and If anything can be
done to prevent them.
There are many causes for divorce,
the most common one of which Il
plain, unadulterated selfishness. Men
and women are not willing to make
the sacrifices that marriage demands.
They want to have their cake and
eat it, too. They want the love, the
safety, the solidarity Of marriage.
They want the comforts Of q home
without having to pay the price.
A MAN who has been accustomed to
"A coming and going as he pleases
still wants his bachelor freedom after
marriage, and resentS having to
punch the home timeclock and not
being able to stay downtown and
play poker with the boys ut nights.
The philanderer wants still to be .
petticoat-chaser and have his little
affairs with every pretty girl. The
man who has always spent his money
upon himself and who has been able
to dress well. keep . sport car and
belong to good clubs, cannot endure
having to deny himself for the up
keep Of q home, and see his good
money 60 for rent and groceries
and doctors bills and perambulators
instead of on good times.
The girl hasn't the nerve to stand
the ordeal of coming out of the parlor
into the kitchen. She can't endure
washing dishes instead Of going TO
parties. She can't bear wearing cheap
clothes instead of fine ones, and
needing q manicure and q fresh wave
and looking shabby and down-at-
the.f1eel. It burns her up to have
to drop out of her old circle because
she hasn't the price to stay In 1t.
She who has been fed on the nettery
Of many men starves because she Is
never given even q word of apprecia-
ton from one.
IN A word. the man and the woman
l want al the privileges of single
blessedness as well as welded bliss,
and when they can't have these they
cry out that marriage is . failure
and throw up their hands and quit,
What are most divorces granted for?
Infidelity, which means that one or
the other of 0 married couple was
too selfish to deny himself or her
self the thrill Of an illicit romance.
or mental cruelty" which II only
another way Of saying that . hus-
band or wife was too selfish to
suppress his or her little disagreeable
personal peculiarities, and wouldn't
even take the trouble to try to get
along with his or her mate.
You viii ind mighty few divorces
Evening star., 1935-04-26

morning b e I o r e
breakfast when I
am at the studio
all day.
Before the ad-
vent of "Twig"
Woody, my q
year-old son, !
never worried at
all about a few
extra pounds put
on in between
films. Just a s
soon as I started
working the extra
worry and the
strenuous hours
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Style Trends.

From Paris comes . dispatch stat
ing that at the famous Auteuil races,
many navy and black tafieta two
piece suits were much In evidence
Many of these are trimmed around
the neckline with flowers. One suit
was embellHhed with pink orsandy
roses, and another had . capelet Of
white carnationA
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Cook S Corner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
.SUkDAV nTNNFp Mrnrt

CONOAI DINNEh MkNU.
(Seruiro Sir
Pineapple Juice Cocktail
Roast Veal and BroUned Potatoes
Broccoli
Mock Holl1ndcise Sauce
Rolls Currdnt jelly
Tomato Jelly Salad
DerfPs Food Special
Coffee
MOCK HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
3 TABLESPOONS " teaspoon
. tablespoons esq yolks
u, hour u,,. ,ns 1 tablespoon
Il .sI; :fI,'Ooon
Melt butter and add -four. When
blended. add milk and cook until
sauce thickens a little. Add rest of
ingredients and cook ] minute. Serve
Immediately poured over cooked
broccoli which has been placed in
serving dish.
Egg yolks are leftovers from cake
frosting.
DEVILS FOOD SPECIAL
Ia cups sugar tablespoons water
l teaspoon cups pastry -four
vanilla ] teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt l teaspoon baking
i CUP CUP sour milk '0~oer
or buttermilk
Mix chocolate and water. Cook
slowly, stirring constantly until choco-
late has melted. Beat well. Cream
butter and sugar. Add rest of in
gradients. including chocolate mix
ture. Beat 2 minutes Pour into 2
layer cake pans lined with waxed
papers. Bake rs minutes in mod
erately SLOW oven. Cool and frost.
As this Is rich cake and very soft
in texture, it should be carefully
handled to prevent falling apart.
WHITE FROSTING.
/ tablespoon Il teaspoon lemon
vinegar extract
l. teaspoon salt u teaspoon almond
la cups water extract
3 egg whites
Boil gently and without stirring
sugar. vinegar, salt and water. When
fine thread forms as portion Of sirup
is slowly poured from spoon, pour
slowly into beaten egg whites. Beat
until frosting is thick and cold. Add
rest Of ingredients. Frost cake.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Tins ON Boiling Eess.

Boiling eggs in heavily salted water
makes them peel easier, and to GER
tain extent, prevents cracking. If
vinegar is added to the water in case
the eggs should crack. the whites will
not run out of the shells.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Style Trends.

OtyIS IrSnQS.
Flower toques are back in favor
this year. One smart woman has Or
dered q hat Of scarlet geraniums to
wear with gray crepe dress. An
other has toque of blue hyacinth
petals to accompany q navy blue
taffeta frock.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
HOW I KEEP
MY FIGURE
BY HELEN rWELvETREES.

My formula Is round of golf every
day when I'm not working in q pic
ture. and q game of tennis every
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BY BETSY CAsWELL.

A T THIS time Of the year have
~ noticed an increase in the
~ number of letters that come
\ in requesting lists Of neces-
sary and helpful equipment for
furnishing the kitchenette.
This is probably due. to . large ex-
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BY MARGARET WARNER.

a Spring bouquet Of
- favored fashions among some
of Washington's smaller shops
is as fascinating as gathering
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Insets Of lace distinguish these sheer CRETE frocks:
the the left IS of chamo;s ye1oO the other
besw1ng model dusty Pink s..,eA.a in w..s,p.oo .s.,
Evening star., 1935-04-26

You viii find mighty few divorces
Evening star., 1935-04-26

For information concerning items
mentioned In this column, call Na-
tional 5000, extension 3S6, between
10 and II am.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
For the CoIIegiates and Their Mother

or the CoHegIates and Their WOtF1eFs as WeIE
a.
yof theses
the
for
the sodr and
Stoefa
heir udgets!
NOcKg- AhCSas Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
MontgomeY's
8-Year Plan

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-Even
his pals don't know how seriously
to take him, but Bob Montgomery
insists he is going into semi-retire
ment at the end of another year.
"T'm not a rich man." says
Bob, "but the plans 1 have been
working on for eight years are
nearly completed.
"My ambition is to be able to
spend the spring and fall on my
Connecticut farm and to divide
the rest of the time between
the stage and the films"
Though he will not finish evan
esSa, Her Love Story" in time
to spend Christmas on the farm
as he expected, Bob will hasten
there in early February. His
caretaker tells him over long
distance that there are eight feet
of snow on the ground. The
house on the property was origi
nally built in 1912, but the star
has had it insulated against heat
and cold. Modern plumbing and
heating also have been installed.
One of Bob's chief sources o1
pride in the place is a natural
cross-country racing course.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Late News Of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Jan 14.-'Ta-
burnum Grove" the new comedy
by j. B. Priestley, will open to-
night at the Booth Theater under
the joint sponsorship of Gilbert
Miller and Milton Shubert. The
cast includes Edmund Gwenn,
Melville Cooper, Margery Pickard,
Molly Pearson, Elizabeth Risdon,
Reynolds Denniston, Lloyd Cough
and George Anderson. The set
tingS are by Watson Barratt and
the director is Lewis Allen.
Six other new entertainments
are to be brought to town this
week. Tomorrow night Fly
Away Home" a comedy by Doro-
thy Bennett and Irving White,
will be offered at the Forty
eighth Street Theater by Theron
Bamperger, With Thomas Mitchell
in the leading role. Also due to-
morrow is a melodrama called
Creeping Fire" to be presented
at the Vanderbilt Theater by
Glen N. w. McNaughton. Marie
Banner Is the author and the
leading players are Eric Dressler
and Marjorie Peterson.
The complete cast for "Three
Men on a Horse" the comedy by
John Cecil Holm and George
Abbott, includes William Lynn,
Sam Levene, Shirley Booth, Mil
lard Mitchell. Joyce Arling, Teddy
Hart, Edith Van Cleve, Frank
Camp, Margaret Mullens, James
Lane and Fleming Ward. The
play is being directed by George
Abbott and the producer is Alex
Yokel. It opens here January 80.
No theater has been selected yet.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
THE Curtain Rises" Opens at
The BeIasco Theater

"The Curtain Rises" third pro-
duction offered by the Belasco
Art Theater Society, maintains
the high standard of excellence
set by this company. The play is
well mounted, Skillfully directed
and perfectly acted.
It is a romantic comedy, the
scene Vienna. It is, of course, a
love story. If the story runs
rather thin at spots, it is more
than balanced by the good work
that is given to it.
Helen Kingsley, as the girl who
was an old maid at 80 (you must
remember this was Vienna), gives
a highly interesting performance.
How the prim creature. who de
liberately set out to find a sort Of
vicariouS romance, blosSomed out
into a Soughtafter woman, is
something really worth seeing.
The Kingsley talents show to ex-
cellent advantage here.
Grandon Rhodes, a Franz
Kernmann, a sort Of theatrical
underdog, does q most remark
able piece Of work and one which,
probably more than any other,
really gets to the heart Of his
audience.
Foster Williams, cast in the diff
ficult and unloved part of Will
helm Meissinger, egotistic matinee
idol, does a fine Characterization.
Robert G. Pitkin-and scenes
have a way Of picking up speed
when this actor steps on the stage
AS the newspaperman, is wholly
and thoroughly enjoyable. This
reviewer hopes that Mr.. Pitkin will
have fatter and longer parts in
subsequent productions. The art
society is letting a lot Of person
ality 60 to waste here.
Vera Tatum is a charming and
beautiful Thona Landorf and
David Appellee is very much the
man in love as her affianced.
Josephine Duval, quite a pretty
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Shawn Dancers
Here JAM. 18

Ted Shawn and his men dane
ers who will appear at the Ma
tional Theater next Friday at 4:30
p. m. under sponsorship of Will
liam Albaugh, distinguished Balti-
more manager, endeavor to sug-
gest the history Of human prog.
resS in these unified programs
showing the development of the
art of dancing.
From dances originating with
incantationS of barbaric tribes,
through dances inspired by ges-
lures used in different kinds Of
primitive labor, on to dances used
to emphasize religious feeling, and
finally, to the sophisticated art
forms for which music by such
master-compoSerS as Bach, Beetho-
ven and Brahms is used, Ted
Shawn carries his audience in
skillfully guided numbers building
to an effective climax. Some of
the dances are Solos-some are
groups. All are markedly aided
by the work of Jess Meeker, gifted
accompanist, at the piano.
The outstanding novelty of this
years program is Shawn's solo in
depreciation of "The Hound of
Heaven" 1t typifies the pilgrims
progress of the soul. This dance
was inspired by the mystic poem
of Francis Thompson and the
musical arrangement was made
by the talented Mr.. Meeker, who
is reported to have created in this
"a pianoforte work stormy and
haunted with passionate melody"
Jess Meeker has written many pi-
ano numbers, most of them in.
spired by the needs of Shawn to
have arrangements Of tribal or
folk melodies for his dances. All
his works show marked musical
intelligence, rhythmic power, and
flow of melody.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

of his ward of which he Is trus-
tee. His wife, Eleanor, agrees to
use petticoat influence and her
softest wiles on the banks law
yer in order that the morally
wrong but technically right loan
may be covered.
Soon the Republican Party, the
police and Aunt Hedda are in.
volved in the mad financing.
For two acts this makes fairly
merry excitement. There are
lusty threats at the New Dealers
and satirical jibing at the pay
cutters.
It seemed to me that ION To
Fortune" became Snarled in its
own tangled plot threads in the
third act and too much involved
for comfort. The excess word.
age and striving for new twists
prolongS the expected happy
ending. There is work here for
the pruning knife.
Director-Actor
The new play is well acted
Glenn Anders appeared the most
assured of an energetic, capable
and very nervous cast. I particu'
larly liked his measured timing
and studied calm. Ilka Chase was
at her best in a very tabasco love
scene. Splendid performances in
lesser roles were achieved by
Worthington Minor (also the di.
rector) and Josephine Hull as the
wary and health conscious Aunt
Hedda.
Mary Rogers, daughter Of the
famous Will, serves nicely as the
ingenue Of the play and Roy At
will, Edward McNamara, Ralph
Locke and Myron Mccormack
have the other important roles.
Crosby Gaige has provided rich
setting from the design of Eliza
beth Peacock. When ION to For
tune" achieves a more even pace
and smooths over some draggy in
terludes it may prove the hit
instead of the third strike Of the
counting house dramas.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

night of the preview. He had
heard so much about the impor-
tance Of the preview that he was
deeply impressed. So just before
he and his aunt left their house
to go to the theater, Freddie
went into his bedroom and prayed
that the picture would be a sue
cess.
And the funny part of it all is
that now that he is a success,
Freddie does not know it, He
has not read one of the reviews,
and nobody has mentioned them
to him. He is still just an unaf-
fected, wholesome, lovable 10
year-old kid, and all the people
who surround him, including the
entire personnel of the M.G.M.
studio, are taking pains to see
that he stays free from well
meaning ladies and gentlemen
who might pet him and tell him
how cute he is.
Although he has always con-
fined his histrionic outbursts to
romantic and comedy roles, Reg
gle Owen turns meanie for THE
Call of the Wild" with Clark Ga
BILE. I don't know what Shakes
peare's devoted followers will
think, but the Warner Studio is
actually inserting a new character
in midsummer Nights Dream
Mrs. Bottom. incidentally, James
Cagney, who plays Bottom, has
the tables turned on him in this
instance. He will be the brow
beaten one.
On the Gabby Side Of the Street
.. The late Lou Tellegen's daugh-
ter, Diane Van Dammeler, just
recently made her debut on the
London concert stage. Sarah
Margaret Keys (ssh! she's an Ok.
lahoma City oil heiress) is work
ing extra in Bing Crosby's new
single. Roberta Gale will scream
in the Eddie Conrad and Louis
Alter mystery thriller soon to be
seen at the Spotlight Theater. ..
A slight eye affliction forced Elsie
Ferguson to drop out Of the
Becky Sharp" cast at RKO.
Leon Belasco has insured his COL
lection Of screen star autographs
for $4,000. He's captured 433 Of
the stellar scrawls. Ken May
nard has been signed by Larry
Darmour for a series of hoSS-
operas.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

Freddie came to Hollywood
with a prayer on his lips and a
prayer in his heart-the kind of
q prayer only a small boy can
know. And today, less than four
months after his arrival, his
name is in the lights!
His aunt, Miss Myllicent Bar.
tholomew, told about it the other
day. Freddie was out of the
room. She wouldn't mention
things like this in front of him
He doesn't realize that he's at
all important.
"The last night on the
train," she said, 81 heard him
mumbIing to himself in his
berth for quite a long time
after I had put him to bed. At
first was tempted to tell him
to be quiet, but then real
lied he was praying. l don't
remember the words he used,
Of course, but 1 gathered that
he was praying that he would
get the part Of David Copper
field. So 1 didn't disturb him
and, after a few minutes, he
went to Sleep"
Dozens of anecdotes about
Freddie's work in the studio are
coming to light now that the
picture is completed and it is ap
parent that the boy is Holly
woods brightest star. Nearly all
the stories have something to
do with his simple faith-the
faith that led him across the
sea and the continent to Holly
wood, never for an instant doubt
ing that he would play the role
in the Dickens film.
George Cukor told one to a
group of friends.
"He had a very tough scene to
do" Cukor said. Il knew he had
been worrying about it, but !
didn't realize how much until he
disappeared between scenes, ]
went wandering around looking
for him, and finally I saw him in
a shadow behind a wall, kneeling.
I listened and heard him say 1.
And it's a very difficult scene,
Lord. I have to laugh and cry
at the same time, and that's hard
for me to do. Please help
81 went away and pretty soon
he came out and gave a per-
fOrmance that was nothing
short of inspired"
AL Hollywood is talking about
the story of Freddie'S prayer the
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
FIRST NIGHTERS

Observed at the opening of "On
to Fortune" at the National Thea
ter last night: The Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.; Deputy Admins
traitor and Mrs. William P. Farms
worth, the Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Mr.. Lawrence Wood
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Bar
ron, Miss Irene Rich, Mrs. Sam
Conner, the Assistant Secretary of
Labor Mr.. Turner Battle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. frank
lin L. Lane jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Shelton, Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Matthews
Dick, Mr.. Charles Warren McCl;n-
took, Miss Anne Grosvenor Ayres,
Crosby Gaige, Miss Irene Weber,
Mrs. william II. Rapley, Mrs.
Ingalls, Sard, Miss Christine Eken-
gren, Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bell, Mr..
and Mrs Donald Woodward, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Thomas. Mr.. Law
renee Langner and Armina Mar
shall, Mrs. Mcintyre Ingalls, JUS
tice Peyton Gordon, Dolly Gamer
on, Mr.. Eliot Lombard, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Perry s.
Heath. Mr.. Edwin B. Conway,
Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, Mrs. James
NJ. Helm, Miss Laura Harlan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Reed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

lass, by the way, does an excel
lent bit as the maid.
The single setting in which the
action takes place is good.
The play, in brief, is light en-.
tertainment, excellently done and
enriched by many fine character.
izations. The story is not one OF
gripping interest, but it is anus.
ing. J, w. B.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

advice. There must be no pub
licity to injure the banks credit
or start Aunt Hedda (the towns
highest woman) on the warpath.
Banker Sloan's son, Donald, does
not agree with this so-called prag-
matte honesty or justice and to
prove his point lifts nearly a mil
lion in gilt-edged bonds from the
banks vault. The securities are
taken just as the bank examiners
are in the midst of an audit. Don
aid hides his wealth in the grand
piano.
When the new loss is discov-
cred CONSERVATION seizes the
Sloan family. Banker Sloan de-
cides to borrow from the estate
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Banking Troubles

Banking Troubles
Banker Talbot Sloan, of Mel
rose, Ohio, is the pillar of re-
spectability, the largest contribu-
tor to the Community Chest, a
business man who considers him.
self scrupulously honest. His wife
is occupied with women's clubs
and pet charities, with their home
life serene and circumspect.
The bombshell which disturbs
placid waters is the discovery that
one of the banks tellers has en-
bezzled $25,000. All are for pun
iShing the errant clerk who disSi-
pated the stolen fortune trying to
get rich on Banker Sloan's market
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
The Rogers Role
Actor Flies Far To
Try on Steel Suit

It cost Henry Wilcoxon exactly
$50 today when he had to report
at Paramount studios for a half.
hour costume fitting of his ar.
NOR suit for his role in Cecil B.
DeMille'S THE CruSades." He
was on his yacht, anchored at
Catalina Island, when he received
DeMille's urgent wire. The only
way he could comply was by
chartering a seaplane. He was
back on his yacht within six
hours, at cost of more than $40
an hour, and two hours out 0f
the five were spent in his car
travelling to and from the harbor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

on E Street with its laugh structure founded
upon the frenzied finance of depression days.
Taking poke at the SNUG financiers of
the pre-Roosevelt era has become play
wright's pastime and it is only fair to the
smartness of line, in soundness of plot and
in acting "On to Fortune" is better
equipped to entertain than it's two prede-
cessors. To be sure it sometimes sputtered
instead of sparkling and both pace and polish
were lacking in the first performance.
This peek at the inside of small town
banking is designed for lively and divert
the theater with it's high moments frankly
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
M O V IF
O'CLOCK
WILL ROGERS in
"THE COUNTY CHAIR

va .
WILL ROGERS in
"THE COUNTY CHAIR
MAN"
1850 A. NJ, 20, 4:1O, 90,
$50 P. M. Stage Shows
1890, 800, 6:10, 9 P. NJ.
PALACE
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
''BRIGHT EYES"
II Is A. NJ, l 20, 1925, 5:35,
TAO, $50 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
JOE MORRISON in
ZONE HOUR LATE"
1910, 2:05, 4, 5:55, 1850
9:45 P. M.
RKO KEITH's
GINGER ROGERS in
ROMANCE IN MAN
HAITIAN"
12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 P. M.
EARLE
BING CROSBY in
'HERE IS MY HEART"
II A. NJ, 40, 4:3O, 7:20,
1905 P. NJ. Stage Show
at 12:45, 1886, 6:25,
9:05 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
ANN DVORAK in
"MURDER IN THE
CLOUDS"
11,55 A. NJ, :55, 3:55, 5:55,
7:55, 9:55 P. M.
HOWARD
LUIS Russell AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
2:4O, 5 so, 9:O5 P. M. Fea-
ture picture at 1890, $50,
7:05, 1910 P. NJ.