davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-09
RIALTO OPENS WITH
STEPHEN FOSTER FILM
Notables Attend Saturday Night
Preview-Rogers Release
Also Glimpsed.

tom MOORES new entertainment
idea was unveiled Saturday night
before a selected audience Of notables,
newspaper men and others who were
fortunate enough to have invitations.
The new idea is called by Mr.. Moore
"the marriage of the stage and screen"
and. if the enthusiastic approval ac-
corded by the preview audience is any
criterion, these presentations are 60
ing to regain for the Rialto Theater
some Of its past glory.
The audience which filled the Rialto
to capacity for the world premiere OF
both the new entertainment plan and
of the film, Harmony Lane" saw just
what Mr.. Moore means by unity in
stage and screen presentations and
liked what they saw. The welding Of
the real and reel portions of bill
into single entity should prove con-
tinually popular. too. for there are
many things in its favor.
This Stage-screen marriage is done
through use of a prologue on the
stage, which flows smoothly into the
film and then all epilogue on the
stage which smoothly follows the pic
ture. The first bill is an excellent
demonstration of the plan, as the pre-
view audience discovered, presenting
the motion picture, Harmony Lane" :"
based on the life of Stephen Foster;
Kathleen Lawlor, singing in the pro-
logue, and the Southernaires, ace
radio quartet, to sing the Foster songs
in the epilogue.
Since the picture will receive more
detailed treatment in reviews tomor-
row, it will suffice now to say that the
stage portions of the entertainment
are effectively staged and present
some excellent music and that the
film is among the best.
There is just one warning. Watch
the timetables and see the show
from the beginning; don't come in on
the middle Of it.
There was another preview of i'm
portance Saturday when the Loew
publicity staff invited local critics to
convene at noon in the projection
room at the Fox film exchange and
there view Steamboat Round the
Bend" one of the two films COM
pleted by Will Rogers before his
death. 1t is a picture you will want
to see when it follows Anna Karen
ina" into the Palace. If you are a
Will Rogers fan. If you ever read
Mark Twain's Life on the Missis-
Sippi," or if you just like good, whole
some screen entertainment with
plenty Of thoroughly enjoyable ho-
KUN.
Steamboat Round the Bend also
presents Irwin Cobb in his first role
Evening star., 1935-09-09

mas WrltCen Ior IL serves TO sharpen its
emotional quantity. The war is handled
with fine craftsmanship: the horror of
1t suggested to the audience cleverly,
and the heroic and ennobling aspect
of the strife used as a background
against which is played the tragic tale
Of childhood sweethearts-of friend
ships which run along the shadow
line of love.
Here Is fine sentiment, the pictorial
quality and supreb acting. Here is a
camera that seems magic at times and
here is sensitive direction by Sidney
Franklin which makes of Dark
Angel" in its talkie version, a picture
you'll never forget.
Wallace Beery will be starred BY
Twentieth Century in Men Reming-
ton Knew" That title, of course, will
be changed. 1t hasn't what the pro-
ducing boys call box office punch. It
Is the story of Judge Roy Bean, a
mighty guy who ruled the Mexican
American border towns with a stern
hand and a sterner six-shooter. This
story comes well within the designa-
ton, Western" and, as we all know,
stories OF the wide-open West are the
latest vogue in studios.
Speaking Of publicity-according to
the Hollywood reporter" the Ruth
Chatterton air derby cost that star
$1,000, was arranged by Leland Hay
ward, her manager, and landed the
lovely Ruth on the front pages of
the American newspapers for three
days. That's making a good invest
ment of $1,000
Now, big bold man with a box
of flowers and a gun concealed-some
newspapers said inside the box and
some behind the box, but anyway
concealed gun-threatened to kidnap
Norma Talmadge. Miss Talmadge
screamed and the horrible gangster
ran away. He didn't leave a shred
of evidence-not even a fngerprint.
He didn't even leave a flower, worse
luck. for the box was absolutely
empty. But he really did the lovely
Mrs Jessel q great service If he but
knew it. She has been posed in a
series OF pictures, slim, charming and
every bit as lovely as good many
Evening star., 1935-09-09
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band at
the east front Of the Capitol at 7:3O
pm. Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader;
Alex Morris, assistant leader.
Program.
March, "Barnum and Bailey King
Overture. Tally Ho''- -Ansell
Solo for cornet, selected
Oscar Short
Suite
a. "Fretillante" -Coleridge- Taylor
b. "Intermezzo" from Pagliacci,
Leoncavallo
c. "Chiquita, Spanish dance"
Fernand
Fantasia for different Instruments
Carnival of Venice" Barnes
Excerpts from
The Chocolate Soldier" Strauss
Prelude in c Minor"
Rachmaninoff
Valses. "Voices OF Spring" Strauss
Rhapsody, Norwegian No. D.
SvendSen
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-09-09

in a feature film, performing like a
veteran trouper The films certainly
will gain a happy comedy talent If
Mr. Cobb is persuaded to become
permanent resident
You will learn more about Steam
boat Round the Bend when the time
comes, but you can be told right now
that it has plenty of sure-fire comedy
and steamboat race that's a knock
out. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

has set new standards in daily money
figures, attendance figures and weekly
figures. The film has gone into its
second week at Keith's on a new
time schedule, the doors opening at
l0:45 in the morning and the fea-
ture picture starting at 11:15 am.
4 y X
CEARLES v. GRIMES, who yes
terday became manager of the
Earle, has been in the theater since
1928, when he became an usher at
CranGalls Joy Theater, and since
then his record has been one Of con-
tinued progress. He was transferred
first to the Savoy and then to the
Avenue Grand, where he became as
sistant manager. In 1927 he was
made manager of the Empire, two
years later was placed in charge of
the Home, and then, after some
months service at the Avalon, was
made manager of the Colony. where
he remained four and half years.
Mr.. Grimes is native of Virginia,
where he was born in 1904
x
THE Jarretts, Art and Eleanor
(Holm), who headline the Fox
stage show, are in for a busy day
today. At 6 o'clock they are slated
for a 15-minute interrogation by Bill
Coyle over Station WMAI., and at
1O.15 Art dashes around to WJSV to
sing some Jarrett songs and be briefly
interviewed by Lee Everett.
Last week they met the press.
posed for pictures in swimming pools
tdid Mrs. j., waved to the Washing
ton Monument, praised Washington,
told stories Of some of their expert
ences trouping on the leaky roof
circuit, and convinced every one that
the Jarretts are very charming people.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
KILLED 'CRASHING' MOVIE

NEW YORK, September 9 (P.-
Henry Yoda's attempt to crash" a
10-cent motion picture cost his life.
Elected from the theater Detec-
homicide squad charged, the l7-year-
old youth was thrown to the pave
ment and suffered a head injury
which caused his death.
Robert Abrams, part time employe
OF the theater, was held without bail
for questioning in Bronx Homicide
Court.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

present-day stars, for the edihcation
of the news. And it didn't cost a
thousand either.
If you've been frequenter of Leon
and Eddie's in your trips to New
York o Winters, you won't have to
go so far to see them the next time.
For Eddie will play the role Of the
bouncer In Carl Brisson's next pic
ture. And Eddie, who boasts that
he tucks more famous names into
his nitery of an evening than any
other club, will give, in this picture,
Evening star., 1935-09-09

some Of that personality which has
made him a night club favorite of
long standing.
(Copyright. 1875. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-09-09

HARDIE MEAKIN is wondering
now just what can come out of
Hollywood to top Top Hat" All Of
the records set up by such past ia
Vorites as Bird of Paradise" Little
Women" Roberta" and others have
gone by the boards, and Top Hat"
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Ozark Angel" Is Successful
AS Reproduced in Sound
Superb Acting and Rare Pictorial Quality
Displayed to Star in "Men
Remington Knew
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

oILYwoOD September (NANA)-
- dsappontmentS beloved
silent films the brilliant exception of this
enthusiastic
with the modern version of the with Merle
March and Herbert Marshall.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Lewis Stone Ends Voyage.

HOLLYWOOD, September 9 (P).-
An eight-week vacation cruise at an
end, Lewis Stone, veteran screen ac-
tor reached home yesterday, ready
for new film assignments.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
British Film No Help
To New Polish Tenor
Kiepura Has Fine Voice, But Needs to Reduce
to Get a Hollywood Management.
"Patience" Postponed.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

sem-opaic musical film will find Heart
Polish Of
~ FSpura his
indefinite
direction
little aid
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Mother Clark's Spouse Dies.

KANSAS CITY, September 9 (P).-
John Clark. SO. a retired railroad
conductor and husband of Mrs. Mary
E. (Mother) Clark. prison worker,
died at his home yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
CITIZENS LAUNCH
/ ELECTRIC SURVEY
Fairfax Seeks Potential
Users in Plan to Extend
Power Lines.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July l3.-Spurred
by q promise from the Rural Electrif1-
cation Administration of either direct
or indirect aid in the expansion Of
electric service into all Fairfax
County communities where there is
sufficient demand, citizens last night
launched q survey of potential power
subscribers.
With survey blanks prepared by
officials Of the Virginia Public Serv-
ice Co., in corporation with a COM
mittee from the county, key workers
in the various rural communities in
tend to gather statistics for two
weeks.
Last nights meeting was addressed
by representatives of the Virginia
Public Service Co., who explained
their willingness to cooperate in the
expansion program where enough
subscribers are assured.
The survey blanks, it was explained,
do not commit any person to take
electrical service If line extensions are
made, but will serve rather as a check
on how many are interested and what
Equipment they would probably use
* they had electricity.
0htil the survey is completed, it
was emphasized. no approximate fig
ures even can be given regarding the
cost to the individual subscriber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
MACHINES ARE SOUGHT
FOR SEWING STUDENTS
Montgomery F. E. r. A. Adult
Education Head Makes Plea
for Use of Equipment.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, July l3-The
welfare sewing groups that have been
formed in Montgomery County as
part of the F. E. r. A. adult educa-
ton program are in need Of sewing
machines, 1t was stated today by
Frank E. Sutch, county supervisor of
the F. E. r. A. classes, who desires
persons willing to lend machines to
notify him at Rockville.
Two of the sewing groups have
already begun to function and two
others plan to start soon The in
structors are furnished by the F. E.
r. A.
Sutch would also like to hear
from persons desiring employment as
gardening and canning instructors,
preferably those who have had COL
lege training in agriculture and home
economics. A large number of gar
dens have been planted in the county
under the F. E. r. A program and
It is planned to form classes in can
ming within the very near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
NJ. U. REJOINS COUNCIL
Step Taken After Membership
Lapse of Several Years.

Lapse OF Several Years.
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 13.-
After a lapse Of several years, the
University Of Maryland has rejoined
the American Council of Education,
it was announced today at the office
OF H. c. Byrd, acting president.
The council conducts investigations
tc improve administration and in
struction in institutions of higher
learning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
SAM
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

GAM Is an officer walking our
y beat.
No one could live on a Quleter
street.
II there were s riot. our Sammy
- would quiet
The riot. and Deyer disturb our re
pose.
Each child in our street when he
goes TO sleep. knows
He's under a special pollceman's
good carel
sammy is therei
And many s child on our street
when he prays
Says: please God. bless Sam,
cause be has 10 sleep days 2"
While children are sleeping. bis
watch he Is keeping.
And sleeping Is better because We
have Sam.
The children sleep on II they hear
door siam.
He takes ali the grief that they
might have 20 bearl
sammy Is there
Sometimes the dear children drift
OF into dreams.
And thinking OF God. and OF sam
my. II seems
That some one who's thinking OF
Others. unwiBklng.
And thinking not once of himself.
is SO hue
lie must have a lot Ia bis heart
that's divine.
SO the children sleep tight. and
the whole night Is fart
sammy IL there
copvt,shI --wsU service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
PATTERN 2IT5

Be queen In cotton In this beau
tifully designed dress. The round
yoke and panel front are inevitably
becoming. and the ruifle or pun
sleeves may be omitted If they're
not your type. Or, you may have
the sleeves In flarlng little wings,
simply by emitting the elastic which
makes them pun. (See derail
sketched). In any case, it's an ador-
able frock. The most delightful
color combinations are being shown
In cottons now-choose unusual, deli
cate shades or boldly marked pat
terms, In percale, gingham, broad
cloth or lawn-they launder and
wear well.
Pattern 2175 Is available in sizes
II, 10, IS, 20. 81. "a. 80. 80. 40 and
AZ. Size 10 takes 37s yards SO inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
Ing Instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins OF stamps (colns preferred, for
this pattern. Write plainly name ad-
dress. and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
HELPFUL HOME HINTS

II TIE cork L. too large for the
bottle In which you wish 10 Use
Il. roll II under a board 10 elongate
II, after soaking II few minutes Ia
hot water.
A handy device for holding the
safety razor blade may now be
found ln the department stores
A tablespoon OF vinegar added 20
tough meat or chicken viii soften
the aber and make IL less tough.
Use II Iu the water when cooking.
To make mint extract OIL a bottle
with the fresh mint and pack Il In
well: cover with alcohol and let
stand for two weeks. then drain of
and the extract Is ready for flavor
ing and mint drinks Use pure al
cohol and II will be perfectly all
right.
When steel ornaments, buckles
and buttons OF cut steel become
tarnished rub them with unslaked
lime and leave them In II for a
short time. when they win be beau
tifuily cleaned
Suede shoes VIII be improved By
rubbing them with fne emery paper.
Corn meal well molstened with
gasoline will clean velvet hats. col
lars. and felt hats so that they will
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
BEDTIME STORY
Bu THORNTON W.. BURGESS

for be long ago learned that old
logs are quite likely 20 be hollow.
and when they are they make the
very fnest retreats ln all the Great
World for tlrnid little people who
wish TO keep out OF sight
jest as be hoped. this old log
was hollow and the only entrance
was through an old knot hole bare.
ly big enough for Danny to squeeze
through Making sure that no one
else was there. Damn squeeEed In
and promptly forgot all bis recent
troubles and was happy. which for.
tunstely Is the way OF the little
people of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows IL II were
not they would know very little
happiness
In two minutes Danny was fast
asleep. How long be slept he didn't
know. but suddenly be was wide
awake. He heard nothing. but he
had a feeling OF uneasiness He
crepi 90 the entrance and peeped
out. The moonlight lay fuil on the
old log across the Laughing Brook
and even as he looked n slim dark
form leaped up on the farther end
and began TO run swiftly across
with nose close 20 the old log.
I; was Billy Mink. and Danny
knew Bllly's wonderful nose had
found his scent somewhere on the
other bank. and that IL would lead
Billy straight 10 the hollow log.
And 50 II happened. II was scarce
ly a minute before BIlly's nose
was poked In az the knot hole and
Billy took one long snlf. "Ah, ha.
said Billy. so this Is where you
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
Dental Hygiene
g
The Road to Health
BY DR.. r. ALLEN GRIFFITH
PUMPING" BACTERIA
The Road TO Health

DYORRllEA IS a disease OF the
gums. Let us see what causes It,
and how II infects other parts OF
the system.
When a new tooth erupts or
comes In In childhood. II bursts
through the mucous membrane from
which IL originated The union OF
I the mucous membrane to tooth
structure is always. after the erup-
ton OF the tooth. imperfect and ca
pable OF admitting Infection. This
union Of tooth and gum is there
/ fore OF vital interest and Is called
the gingiyal crevIce or gum mar
ginal crevice. II IS much Ike the
junction OF the finger nall and skin
and has similar free margin. Its
total length Is about thirty Inches
around all the teeth.
II will therefore be seen that
mlcro-organisms growing on the
tooth's surface may readily pass In
10 the delicate openings In the bot
tom OF the crevice. thus gaining d.
rect access to venules and perivas-
cular lymph spaces In these struc-
lures. with nothing TO hinder their
transfer To deeper tissues by the
lymph and blood streams.
The total OF mastlcatory pressure
amounts TO about one ton per day,
expended by the average Iudividu-
al. This great force depresses the
tooth into Its socket about one
sixtIeth Of an inch on an average
and the elasticity OF the tissues
causes a rebound. The tooth there
fore acts as a piston during masti-
cation. and where the mIcro-organ-
lsms lodge under the tartar and gold
crowns. they are pumped directly
into the unprotected blood vessels
at the bottom OF the crevlce.
II pyorrhea has progressed long
enough to produce pockets around
the teeth Of only One-elghth OF an
Inch Ca very shallow pocket we
thus have an ulcerating surface OF
three and one-quarter square inches.
II pyorrhea has progressed long
enough to produce pockets around
the teeth OF an average depth Of
one-quarter OF an inch we have an
ulceratIng surface OF seven and one
half square inches.
The enamel OF all teeth Is natur-
ally more or less rough. Mucous
plaques stick TO II affording lodg-
ment for masses OF living bacteria.
BY being pumped directly into the
blood stream they are always pols-
oning the system. Get into your
mind this simple idea that bacteria
around a tooth are not In a stag
nant pocket but In a hlgh-pressure
pumping system. Then you Will
comprehend their danger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
ARE ALL CYLINDERS
HITTING?

A RE all your cylinders hitting,
"A or are you llmplng along on a
few OF them?
DR.. Irving Fisher OF Yale has
stated that there are at all times
over 100000 people in this country
who are seriously Ill. II three out
OF each hundred have the entire en-
CINE laid up for repairs. how many
more are missing on one or more
cyllnders7 Many OF our great au-
thorities say that there is not any
one thing that Is more important
than the hygiene OF the mouth.
Many pure food laws have wisely
been passed In the interest OF the
general public. The most important
matter. however. oral hygiene, has
been completely neglected. What Is
the use OF insuring pure food If 1t Is
mixed with millions OF the germs of
putrefactlon during mastication? 1t
Ia surely. and just as thoroughly.
loaded with poisons as II It has
been allowed to spoil before eating.
In normal, healthy mouths are
found many disease-producing germs
such az those of tuberculosis, diph-
iberia, influenza, pneumonia and
several varieties of the streptococ-
Gus and staphylococcus (the pus-
producing germs). To the first
named of the series are due many
OF the diseases of school children,
while to the latter are due many Of
the Ills OF middle life.
Many times the first symptoms
are hard to define. 1t may be that
the heart action Is slightly altered
so that the extremities, being de-
prived OF their full blood supply,
become cold or bathed in perspi-
ration.
Digestion becomes slow and diff
ficult, and may be accompanied by
the formation OF gas which dlstends
the stomach and intestines, causing
them to press upward against the
diaphragm, thus embarrassing the
lungs. The bowels become consti-
pated and the secretion of the urine
is altered in quantity.
The mouth at this stage is the
only organ of the body that will act
as an indicator. There may be a
cavity or two filed with decaying
food. The X-ray may show dead
tooth or two, or it may be the gums
are slightly swollen or infiamed, or
careful exploration may show few
pyorrhea pockets.
IL neglected, this condition is
bound to change for worse condi-
ton until one or more cylinders are
missing or the entire engine is laid
up for repairs.
@. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
AAINUTE MAkE-UPS
Vh==ByV V. V.

The newest colffure usually has
braid on II somewhere IL may be
pinned around the curls 10 keep
them In place Or II may be coiled
around the ear-but somewhere
braids and eurls mix. The braid,
by the way, Is detachable but may
match or contrast in color with your
own hair.
Copyright By Public Ledger. Inc
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
lUESTION BOX
b, ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

tell me the best way TO get In touch
with those kind of people. win your
Yours truly.
|. voREESOPE-
Answer: Just put an ad In the
newspapers TO read as follows:
"A POOR WIDOW NEEDS
WASHING"
And then give your address.
Dear SIR. Wynn:
I have an uncle who swears from
morning till night never heard
such language as he uses Where
In the world do you think he learned
to swear like that?
Sincerely,
HELEN DAMN.
Answer: My dear Miss Damn.
II your uncle does what you claim
for him | assure you be could not
have learned II any place, 1t must
have been a gift
Dear Mr. Wynn:
met a boy at a dance last night
and | like him very much. During
our conversation. though. 1t seemed
TO me as II he was Dragging a bit
he said that his brother lived In
England and that he sits before
the king and queen every day and
keeps his hat on Do you believe
that7 Sincerely,
ROC A BIBABY.
Answer: Sure | do. he ls iheir
chauffeur.
& Associated Newspapers
WNu Eerysce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

He no longer needed 10 think OF
the Big Pickerel or Of Snapper the
Turtle. lie had left Billy Mink and
Reddy Fox way back by the SmIl-
Ing Pool. so be felt quite safe from
them.
or course when be should reach
the edge OF the Green Meadows
aud start across 10 bis snug little
home be would have 10 watch for
Reddy or old Granny Fox. but Just
now be felt safe and II was a very
good feeling indeed.
Being az last on The right side OF
the Laughing Brook Danny felt
that he had earned a rest. but hav-
ing the wisdom OF long experience
he frst looked for n place where he
could rest In safety. Just a few
feet from the end OF the log on
which be crossed the Laughing
Brook was another old log. At
once Danny scampered over to II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
MOTHE ER'S
COOK BOOK

look fresh and new. Renew the
corn meal after cleaning and 40
over the article 10 be sure IL has
been well done.
Save the bacon fat. pour water
over II and allow IL 10 settle. The
fat viii come 20 the top. the burnt
particles sink into the water skim
or the fat and use II for all sorts
u cooking. Nice for french pota
toes. hash Drowned. or Il may take
the place OF butter In gingerbreads
and spice cakes
L. w~mtara Newspaper Cniga-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

are. Come out like a gentleman and
be caten."
Danny said nothing. Dat be began
TO shake as with the cold. II was the
chill of fear. lie was trapped.
eTw ". Burgess --wSu ssrvis@
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
Limited Imitation

"They say that George Washington
sometimes used ultra-vigorous Ian
guage"
81 don't doubt IT," answered Miss
Cayenne. rs 1t not unfortunate that
only in this respect some OF our mod
ern statesmen are able to initiate
him ."-NYashington Star.