davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION

Tremendous number membership and ir-
surance inquiries demands enlargement OF
our present sales staff. 10 men in Wash
lngton, Maryland and nearby Virginia vii
be given opportunity to Join progressive
salesforce where turnover is low and
average earnings high. Only men with
cars and who can be bonded apply. In
terviev will be given Monday morning
between and 10. Room 327 Mills Bldg,
Pa. ave. at 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1935-08-04
MEN.

Immediately. Q men to fill vacant out
side position. Experience not as essential
as honesty. You will be trained for the
work II you have a car and are over 81
Apply Monday. 9:l5 am. superintendent
cface. 4th floor
Evening star., 1935-08-04
KANN'S.
SALESMAN

Who has the ability and energy to pro-
ouce; must be neat in appearance. well
educated and possess tact and diplomacy.
To be concise We want a salesman who
has brains and is a go-getter: a perma-
nent position with good income: car IS
necessary. Address Box 221V. Star Of
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Gasoline Imports Cut.

Argentina's imports Of gasoline are
running only a tenth of last years
volume.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CAPABLE FLOOR
MANAGER

Apply in writing, giving age,
education and previous ex-
perience in department store
or speciality shop. Address
Box 273-V, Star Office.
A DEPARTMENT STORE re-
quires the services of thor
oughly experienced rug
statesmen. Must be at least
IS years of age and have
complete knowledge of do
meStic rugs. In replying
state age and previous en-
ployment experience. Ad-
dress Box 269-V, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
MEN.

Due to our increasing business.
We will employ 4 men for our
Washington organization. These
men must be satisfied with ap-
proximately $1,000 per week dur
ing their training period. They
will be required to work 10 hours
daily. They must have the finest
character references.
Those men selected will have
the opportunity to meet and talk
with experienced men in our
sales organization who are being
paid as high as $4,000 per week
and more. This is not Just an
other job. but a genuine oppor-
tunity for those we select to be-
come permanently associated
with the most unusual, fastest
growing organization in the
United States.
If you are selected YOU start
at once and will work until 5
O'Clock.
See Personnel Manager. at room
205, 1910 Vermont ave, NV, at
10 o'clock sharp Monday morn
ing
Evening star., 1935-08-04
THREE ROUTEMEN.

We have established routes for the right
men. Applicants must be willing to work.
Experience not necessary. we train our
men. Pay arrangements satisfactory. Ap-
ply 8 to IL. S22-A Conn. ave, between
H and Eye SITS.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE
Man
SAI,ESMEN

For local tea and coffee route; paying Up
to S32. so per week; everything furnished:
see route manager, 8 to IL Monday. Sls
Evening star., 1935-08-04

OpenIns Ior i+b men men Win srecesSIu1 sac
of roofing and siding will be helpful. but
not necessary. Sales efforts supported by
well as personal direction. Apply BY letter
only giving full details about yourself.
All replies to be held in strict confidence.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
MEN.

good established business with immediate
earnings to start. Must be between 81
and so years Of age. possessing car. Ap-
phone number, Address Boy ISf;SV' star
Evening star., 1935-08-04

A mystery story centering in phi
lately has appeared. The title is
THE Postage Stamp Murder and
the author is Clinton Bestor.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

nection with the International Exposi-
ton at Brussels. The denominations
are: 10c, dark olive; Csc. yellow
brown, and 35c, gray green.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

American prize winners at the recent
International Philatelic Exhibition,
Ostropa, Konigsberg, Prussia, were:
Hans Lagerloef. James Starr. Laurence
3. Mason, A. F. Lichtenstein and DR.
Herman.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Bulgaria is having busy philatelic
season. New stamps scheduled for re-
lease during the Summer include
commemoratives for the centenary Of
the anti-Turkish conspiracy of 1885,
the fifth Balkan foot bali tournament
and the unveiling of monument to
Vladislaus III, King Of Poland and
Hungary.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Iran has overprinted the recent air.
mail series of II values. The sur
charge was necesSitated by the change
in the official name Of the country
from Persia"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
statesmen

-Four settled men between $3.50 yrs. o..
age. Very attractive proposition: salary
ano commission paid weekly. Apply sales
mgr. 1901 l4th NV, between 9-l2 am
Evening star., 1935-08-04

France Is making a practice Of re-
stamp designs. The latest is a stamp
showing the cloister Of st. Trophime
Cathedral at ArleS-3 .50fr, gray brown.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Men of Good Character,

Il years of age or over. residing in
Washington at least one year. to ioin new
FREE class for hackers license eXamina-
tlon Gall at $50 am
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Portugal has brought out two new
issues. The design shows an ancient
ruin, and the values are 4-cent, black,
and scent, blue.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
urT.P-MEN.

WATERS wanted Yager,s - FOOD d. Sn0p y o
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Final figures on sales of the Farley
repMnts, Philatelic Agency and Wash
June Is, have been announced by the
Post Office Department Publicity Bu-
reau as follows: e36 1852 blocks of four.
value, $195, ,74496; 184,347 full sheets,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-12
WANT ADV.

WANTED-2OO bu. No. l potatoes
a Csc; 100 bu. No. potatoes q
35c; green hides q &c per h.; tallow
at Sc per ID. Bring your pulp wood
Friday Dec. 13th-pOpular, lynn &
cucumber. / M. COOK, w. Jefferson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
LAMB CASSEROLE

Brown 4 or shoulder lunb chops in tahiesDooils of butter. Pare and cut fin small pieces , medium potatoes, 4 or 5 medium carrots and ? medium onions.
 Butter a medium sized casscfolc and assemble layer of two ciiOfs "A layer of vegetables etc. until full. Sprinkle salt, pepper and celery salt on each layer. With the re. nainlng butter left from brOWn- ing chops, add 3 tablespoons flour and 3-4 cup water and make n gravy. Pour this oyer the meat and vegetables. Cover tightly anil bake E hour in a medium oven. Serves 4.
 Mrs Armand Ericliette, 882 Wa tertOwn, avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

BRIDES WEDDING CAKE
 pound of butter
 10 eggs (Dcaten
 teaspoon of soda
 2 teaspoons of cinnamon
 15 teaspoon of mace
 F cun of sherry or white grape
 juice
 2 pounds of seeded raisins
 2 pounds of curraAts
 1s cup of flour
 3 cups Of brown sugar
 cup of mOlasses
 1 teaspoon of cloves
 i teaspoon of nutmeg SM cups of pastry flour
 i pound of citron
 X pound of candied cherries
 This makes 10 pounds of
 wedding cake
 Method-rCream butter and add F cup of sugar at a time until the 3 cups are used. Beat eggs well and add with the molasses. Mix thoroughly. Sift together three times the flour and spices and add to the above, alternately with the sherry or grape juice. Slice the citron and oandied cherries in small slices; raisins and currants carefully cleaned. Dredge these fruits in F cup of flour and miz well. A bread mixer being very helpful. Line pans of various sizes with 5 layers of well greased brown paper and bake in slow oven 21s to 3 hours $50 degrees. Decorate to suit bside. Improves with age.
 Mrs Alma M. HungerfOrd, Fair. view avenue, R. F. D. No. 1, Wol. colt, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
HAMBURG RICE LOAF


 1a pound hamburg
 onion, minced
 F green pcppcr, minced
 15 cup water
 N teaspoon salt
 cup cold cooked rice
 1s tablespoon butter
 1s cup canned tomatoes
 1s tablespoon cornstprch
 and package celery salt Mix hamburg, onion, pepper. wa, ter and salt together. Bake fifteen minutes in greased bread tin in moderate oven. Spread rice on top. dot with butter. Bake 45 min- utes longer. Turn out on platter and cover with sauce made by cooking tomatoes with celery salt, thickened with cornstarch mixed with little cold water. Serves (D.
 Anne IT. McEv0y, 294 Bishop street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
V 80 Cossett Street
Won By Mrs John J. flick
HOT CROSS BUNS

Set a sponge overnight allowing milk. com- pressed cake ukewarm water flour to make thick batter. Beat vigorously.
 In the morning add sugar. softened butter grated nutmeg, teaspoonfu make firm dough; knead thoroughly and set to rise
 When light knead roll out about inch thick su; put pan. place fifteen twenty minutes Make deep with sharp knife and bake When brush the top with made of sugar and water Currants shredded peel be added.
 MRS. JOHN HICKEY,
 go Street. Waterbury Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
THE STUDENTS 1sAGOUT 4 medium sized potatoes ? medium sized carrots 5 medium sized onions fL >Se> .ntooxa e,a1..~

I2 ID sliced bacOn
 salt and pepper
 1 cup cold water
 Prepare this dinner in a large saucepan, or skillet which has a lid that fits as 1t is important. Wash. peel and thiply slice the potatoes. carrots and onions. Cut the round steak across the grain into little strips about 2 inches long and half inch wide. Now slice all in the cooking utensil 'as follows: Spread a layer of bacon on the bottom of the pan, then a layer of steak, sprinkle a little black pepper over 1t. put in layer of carrots and onions and sprinkle with snlt and pepper. On top of all put the thinly sliced potatoes, also sprinkle of pepper and salt.
 Put pan over fire, start cooking, after three minutes add the cup of water. put on the lid. Cook for 45 minutes over q very slow fire. And 1t will serve four a very deli- ciouns dinner.
 Miss Charlotte Graves, 427 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
CHEESE CAKE 1H cups pastry flour # tsp baking powder 11 tsp salt


 1s tsp salt
 H cup shortening 2 cold water
 Method--Sift together dry in- gredients. Cut in shortening until whole resembles corn meal. Grad- ually add cold water to make stiff dough. Chill. Place in ice box and cut off as needed.
 Cheese Filling cup sugar
 2 tbsp flour
 pound cream cheese or pot
 cheese
 4 eggs
 cup thin cream tsp vanilla
 Method-Line deep pan with pastry. Stir four and sugar to- gether, then mix thoroughly with cheese. Beat eggs slightly, add cream and vanilla, then combine sugar and cheese mixtures. Pour into pastry shell. which has been baking in hot oven until brown. Remove only long enough to pour In filling. Bake in oven 325 de- grees for 40 minutes.
 Mrs Priscilla PiersOD, 90 Brew. Ster street, city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
'5% in Cash Every Week for Best Recipe!

Deadine for Next Weeks Contest Friday, April 18th Watch for the Next Prize Winning Recipe!
 Here Are That Have Won Honorable Mention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

S& NAhE AAS1I G
 From this one batter may be made 72 cakes-more if the drop cookies are made smaller in size. x 21s cups slfted cake flour
 21z teaspoons baking powder
 15 tsp salt
 4 cup butter
 1 cup sugar
 egg
 1 tsp vanilla
 N cup milk
 Sift flour and measure. Add bak- ing powder and salt and sift again Cream butter and sugar, add egg and beat thoroughly. Add flour alternately with milk, mixing well. Divide into quarters. Bake each section at $50 degrees (F) for 15 minutes. To the first quarter add 1 square melted chocolate. Spread in but tered SxSy2 pan. Cover top with ? tsps sugar
 tsfa grated orange rind
 ? thsp finely chopped nuts
 Bake and cool in pan. Cut in 10 strips.
 Second quarter: Add A cup shredded cocoanut Mix well. Spread in sxSx2 tin and sprinkle A cup cocoanut oyer top. Bake and cool in pan. Cut in 16 strips Third quarter: Combine
 1 tsp iilOlasses
 ls tsp cinnamon
 1s tsp mace
 4 cup raisins
 Blend. Bake and scool in pan. Cut in 16 strips.
 Fourth quarter: Drop batter from teaspoon on buttered cookie sheet. Press down with knife, which has been dipped in cold water. Sprinkle with sugar and h cup finely chopped nuts. Bake.
 Miss Wlnnifred Griffin, Sl Elm- wood avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

(This recipe was taken from an old Pennsylvania cook book and Is made only on Holy Saturday to be eaten Easter morning Tor breakfast).
 EASTER BREAD
 z cupfuls flour
 E cupful sugar
 1 tcaspoonful salt
 1 yeast cake
 1 pint milk (scaldedD
 l cBpful lukewarnh water
 4 egg yolks
 4 tablespoons melted butter Add sugar and salt to scalded milk. When lukewarm add yeast dissolved in N cupful lukewarm water. Add 3 cupfuls of flour and beat well. Let sponge rise until double in bulk, add other ingred- tents, including the 4 beaten egg yolks and enough flour to make the dough stiff enough to knead until elastic and let rise again un- til double. Form into loaves and place in well-greased baking pal. Let rise again. When ready to bake brush with an egg yolk which has been thinned with tablespoon of water. Bake in moderate oven 375 degrees for 1 hour.
 Mrs Edward M. Grady, 30 Brew. ster street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

BOSTON CREAM PIE
 (Fayorite with NIcn)
 i tablespoons butter 1a cup sugar
 ]s teaspoon salt
 2 eggs
 11 cup milk
 1 teaspoon vanilla 111 cups pastry flour
 2 teasnoons baking powder Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat two minutes. Pour into greased floured shallow pan. The batter should be about 1-3 inch thick, nine inch cake pan will do. Bake It minutes in moderate oven. When cold cut in halves. On one-half place filling cover with other half and spread with chocolate frosting.
 Pic Filling 1-S cup sugar
 4 tablespoons flour
 2 egg yolks
 X teaspoon salt 1M cups milk i teaspoon vanilla Blend sugar and flour. Add yolks. salt and milk. Cook in double boil- CT until filling thickens. Stir fre- quently. Add rest of ingredients and cool.
 Chocolate FrOsting 2 tablespoons hot cream
 tablespoon butter
 i square chocolate melted 1 teaspoon vanilla
 i cup cOnfcctiOner's sugar Mix ingredients. Beat well and when soft and creamy spread over top of dessert.
 Mrs w. V, Gerardi, 60 Beacon street, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING 3 eggs
 cups flour
 cup molasses
 cup sweet milk
 cup brown sugar
 teaspoon salt 1-3 teaspoon of spices
 n little nutmeg
 1 cup chopped suct X cup candicd lemon # 1s cLp citrOn
 cup raisins
 1 cup entrants Steam over boiling water { hours. Serve with Tutti Fruit sauce.
 TUTTI FRUIsTT SAUCE 1H cups of powdered sugar 1s cup butter
 1 teaspoon hot water Beat till white. Separate into three parts. Leave on white color one red and ono chocolate. Pack in layers in the end of a small pan. The object is to slice it in layers about two inches thick and lay 1t on hot pudding Mrs Maude Jacobs, Oakyillc, Conn.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
> Ell Teatro y ell Estado .
Ell gobierno mexicano no ha temdo jamds idea exacta de 10 que representa- para
ell pals la vida de un teaho propio. Protection en- otras naciones del Mmdo

Italia o del Codigo Roosevelt. Pro
ducto del " Congreso Volta son
los trabajos que presentaron los
diversos delegados, y que va cir
culan impresos: Siegfrid Siwertz
habl6 de "los teatros estatales en-
Sueeia"; Ion Marin Sadoveano-
director de teatros liricos y dra-
maticos del Estado - de Los
teatros estatales en- Rumania";
Antonio Nemeth, de LAS relacio
mes del Estado hungaro y su tea
tro nacional", y "Cultura teatral,
Ciencia teatral y Estado"; K. H.
Hilar, de "Accion del Estado o
bre ell teatro en- Checoeslova-
uuia"; Juljusk Kaden-BrandroW-
sky de Eel Estado polaco Y Ell.
Teatro". Y "El teatro nacional en-
Polonia"; Milan Begovic, de "El
teatro del Estado en- Yugoesla-
via; Nicola T. Balabanov, de
"El teatro bajo la direction del
Estado b1lgaro"; Emile Fabre-
administrator de la Comedia
Francesa-. de la Relacion del
Teatro Y Ell Estado en- Francia";
Alexandra Tairof, lego su Memo
ria de la Union de Republioas
S~ovieticas Socialists sobre Ell
teatro russo; Sergio Amoglobelli
director del Teatro Academi-
CO de Moscu-, de La obra crea
dora del teatro sovietico"; Jo-
seph Gregor, de La relacion del
Estado austriaco y ell teatro';
H. TIL. Wijdeveld sobre "Holan-
da Y su protection al teatro';
Antonio Ferro sobre eel Estado
V Ell teatro en- Grecia"; Walther
Unruh de Gel Estado nacional-
socialista Y su relacion con ell
teatro'; Y Silvio d'Amico sobre
I'll teatro e 10 Stato"; etc. etc.
(continusra mahana.)
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Constantemente sc habla de la
protection que ell Estado esta dis
puesto a prestar al teatro. Ha-
ce unos meses las agrupaciones
trabajadoras del teatro llegaron
a acordar con ell entonces Jefe
del Departments Central, la for
ma en- que ell Estado podfa ayu-
Observation-Disclosures algunas or
ganizaciones t~eatrales. NADIA Sc
hizo, al fin. Tampoco en- OCCASION
del "estreno" del Palacio de las
Bellas Aries, salvo tres meses de
temporada dramatica. Ahora, pa
rece que Sc intenta algo. Ell De-
partamento Central, con motive
de la vista de unos convencfo-
nistas internacionales, dispense
varios miles de pesos en- compa-
hias de revistas ~frfvolas Y poll
ticas. Unos cuantos telones con
tecnica escenografica de hace so
anos, unas docenas de trusas pa
ra las vice-tiples, v NADIA mas.
Ell Partido Nacional Revolu-
cionario convoca a I'm concurso
permanente de teatro Social,
que sera r~epresentado por acto-
res-aficionados. Ell Department
to de Bellas Artes elabora proyec
tos. Los alumnos 6e la Universe
dad representa- de vez en- vez-
acaban de exhumar LAS Precio-
a Ridiculas" de Moliere-para
un pdblico de familias universe
tarias. Propositos, p~ropositos,
propositos...
Ell Estado observation-disclosures
10 de una buena vez-no ha te-
nido jamas idea exacta de 10 que
representa- la vida del teatro. No
Sc ha logrado, jamas, un pensa-
miento polftico de 10 que repre-
senta ell teatro. Esta o aquella
tentativa de teatro generalmen-
tie para minorias, o tai cual da-
diva a actor intrigante o tiple
bien dada en- muslos...
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LA ATTRACTION
DEL ELECTRIC
HOY DOMI
La Sombra de Pancho Vi.
LA pasa por su p~antalln
una uez mos, tarde y
noche

IA II oMENTOS de Ia ira
mn gica Revolution Me-
xicana, que a traves
4 de veinticinco amos
sacrificed a cerca de-
I'm million de nacionales, invirtien
do los factories, elevando a los
humildes hasta los mas altos
puestos Y arrojando del pats a
los p~oderosos para sustituirlos
con peones encumbrados, son vi
vidos en- la pelicula la Sombra
de Pancho Villa" que hoy consti-
tuye la attraction principal sobre
Ia pantalla del teatro "Electrico"
situado en- Ia calle Main al Mir
tie. frente por frente de Ia ofici-
ne federal de Correos.
ia Sombra de Pancho Villa"
ha sido exhibida antes en- Los
Angeles. Pero siempre ha dejado
en- Ell amino del pdblico el de-
SEQ de verla de Huevo, una o
mo ansia insatisfecha por vivir
una Y otra vez los momentos que
tantos de los mexicanos aqui re
sidentes. vivimos durante la con-
tienda. Por ESQ, sin duda, desde
aver que sc esta eXhibiendo en-
ESQ teatro, ha llevado tanta gen
te, de todas las classes sociales,
de todos los ordenes de nuestra
agitada vida actual.
Carmen Guerrero en- su inter-
pretaci6n de "Adelita" ha mere
edo Ell elogio de los crfticos mas
s~inceros. Miguel Contreras To-
rres, en- su parte del general. tam
bi6n provoco concentrates eIogio-
SOS, Y Alfredo del Diestro, tipi-
ficando al cacique antique, n
trego una buena labor.
La cinta Sc estara exhibiendo
hoy solamente, pues la empress
no esta segura de mantenerla en-
Ell cartel hasta manana.
Ell programa ADDITIONAL Sc com
pore de cintas de metraje cor
TO, todas elias llenas de i~nteres,
incluyendo n -caricatura ami
mazda, de las que tanto GUSTAV
a los chicos.
Ell "Electrico" esta marcado
con Ell ndmero PIP de Ia calls
Main al Norte.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LOS DE Ia
SEMANA

Los nombres de prominentes
autores antiques Y modernos, apa
recen en- los programs someti-
dos. Vemos entire ellos a Wagner,
Cesar Frank. Chabrier, Stravins-
ky. Weber. Tchaikowsky, McDo-
well. Schelling, Schuman, Lekeu,
Brahams Berlioz, Ravel. Marti-
nu, Borodin Y Enesco. Dos sin
MAS, la Ia. de Brahams Y IA IA.
de Tchaikowsky, aparecen en- los
conciertos. Y los nGmeros voca-
les seran de operas escogidas.
Entretanto. la a~sistencia a los
conciertos noche a noche. es "a
da veg mayor. Y con ell attractive
de esta semana, Sc espera que
cuando menos ochenta mil per-
souas asistan al ~esplendido an
fiteatro natural de Hollywood,
centric de reunion de todos los
diletantti no solo de Los Ange-
les, sino de otros puntos de Ca
lifornia V de los estados vecinos,
incluyendo ell territorio mexica-
no de Ia Baja California. FL en-
tusiasmo no ha sido superado
todavfa. en- los amos que lleva de
e%xistencia la Sinf6nica del Bowl.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
CUALES SERAN LOS


Insertamos ahora los progra-
mas correspondence a las no
ches del martes. j%ueves, viernes
V sabado. sujetos a variacion por
exigencias de Ultima bora:
MARTEs 30 DE JULIO
1.-Obertura de "EI Buque
Fantasma", de Ricardo Wagner.
2.-"El cazador Maldito', poe
ma S~inf6nico de Cesar Frank.
3.-Solos operaticos, por Ma
DANA Nina koshentz, soprano.
4.-obertura "Gwendolyn", de
chabrier.
5.-Preludio para la opera
"Lohensrin", de Ricardo Was-
ner
6.-Nuevos solos Operatives de
Nina koshentz.
7.-"El Pajaro de Fueso", suite
de Stravinsky.
(Dirigira ell maestro Pierre
Monteux.).
JUEvEs 10. DE AGosTo
t.-obertura de "Oberon", de
(SIsue en- Ia 81 Sas,.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Por ARMANDO DE MARIA

Verdad es que no hay en- Me-
xico aficion al teatro en- las nue.
vas generaciones. La vida social
Sc ha orientado por otros rum
hos, y va ell teatro no es n ne
cesidad cultural, sino un acceso-
rio de la vida totalitaria del pals.
Sin embargo, 81 ell Estado quiz
sierra.
En- estos 1ltimos tiempos Sc
habla mucho en- Europa del tea
tro como entidad. Cayo en- de-
suso Ell topico de la crisis; ahora
sc llega por razonamiento a Greer
que la decadencia del teatro es
en- realidad I'm sfntoma mas de
la decadencia de I'm pueblo Y de
una civilization. Y este ha trail
do como consecuencia que Sc ha-
BILE de una organization del tea
tro". Vagamente llegan hasta
nuestra America barbara y u
ROSA las lfneas generates del plan
que cada pals, de acuerdo o
sus problemas s~ociales i%nternos,
trata de d~esarrollar, y que en- ge-
neral fueron expuestas en- ell "
Congreso Volta, que convocado
por la Real Academia d'Italia Sc
celebro en- Roma a fines del ano
proximo pasado, en- ell que Sc
estudio ell tema del arte drama
tico en- todos u %aspectos, Y, en-
particular, en- ell de u relacio-
mes con ell Estado. EXiste una
Recommendation eXcelente que cor
viene conocer, porque en- estos
problemas las originalidades o
peligrosisimas. Hay diversas for
mulas de intervention del Estado
en- las actividades teatrales de su
pals. BESIDE Ia Francia, que sos
tiene un teatro historico y varios
en- Paris, hasta la integral de Ru
STA, sin olvidar las diversas de
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Una Gran Pelicula
de Nueva Espana
REvELA IL ExISTENcIA DE UN PERSONALS FANTAs-
TIcO QUE ES NEMESIS DE LOS MALVADOS Y BENDl-
CION DE LOS BUENOS.

dor de Ia justicia, enderezando
entuertos aquf y ALA, llevando la
felicidad a los que la habiar per-
dido, y convirtiendose en- Meme
sis de los malvados.
Otros elementos que toman par
tie en- la pelicula que viene a
los dos teatros mencionad -, ell
viernes proXimo. son Juan Jose
Martinez Casado, Julian Soler,
Rosita Arriaga, Pace Martinez,
Matilde Brillas, Manuel Tames
v Vicente Orona, quien es tam
bien autor del fantastico libre-
to.
La figura de OronA es muy co
noCida en- Los Angeles. Los que
tuvieror en- amos pasados alg1n
contaoto con los estudios, 10 re-
cuerdan siempre aspirardo a
consequence, siempre pugnando
por abrirse paso entire Ia indife-
rencia de los productores. Deses-
perado al fin, levanto ell vuelo
para plantar SUI tienda ell Mexi-
CO, sorprendiendolo ALA ell naci-
miento de la cinematografia his
pana.
ST como actor Sc reveal me-
diano en- la pelicula, Drama es en-
cambio un excelente libretista.
Su argumento. muy cinematogra
fico. ha s~idorealzado por la pc
ricia de Fernando de Fuentes en-
esta production, por yer la cual
va Sc nota gran entusiasmo en-
ire los a~ficionados.
FL estreno de "Curz Dia-
bio" servira tambien para la rea-
pertura del teatro California, hoy
por hoy cerrado a nuestro publ
20. Ell periodic de exhibition. i'm
prorrogable, sera de una eema-
~ - ~