davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21

MOQLuldTLre 10 6rOdQWay, as MISS
Sophie Tucker used to say, with all its
wanton glister. Eye-filling bellies
named Denyse, Gaby or Simone, hail
ing from the Moulin Rouge, the Bal
Tabarin or the Ambassadors, diSport
themselves in alluring postures and
movements, Interpreting life on Mont
parnasse, which, the playbill explains,
Is the Greenwich Village Of Paris.
They dance and act well.
In the Revue Folies Bergere" there
is, for instance, an Apple Dance done
Venus in a ballet descriptive of THE
Judgment of Paris" Although Juno
and Minerva are promising candidates
for the award, Mile. Desty earns it.
One of the advantages of the French
Casino is that you may fill your eyes
with the beauty of Mile. Desty and
her compatriots while filling your
stomach with competent crepes
Suzette. Meantime you may enjoy a
snake dance in which Mile. Lola im1-
tates a serpent as POLITICALLY as it can
be initiated by the art Of the ballet.
The entertainment includes eating.
drinking, vaudeville, spectacle and
waltzing upon the stage during the
intermisison to the music of three
bands. 1t faithfully retains its pagan
French atmosphere and it provides
good time for any showgoer who may
enjoy a loose moment or two.
At the Casino de Paree. similar
theater, Jimmy Durante prevails, af-
fording needed recreation to those in
desperate search for 1t. An astound-
ing comedian, Mr.. Durante is both
subtle and violent as he crashes into
the show, determined to make the GUS
toners happy, no matter how hard he
has to work. He quarrels with his
orchestra. as the tragic Frank Tinney
used to do. and denounces it as un-
worthy. When it particularly displeases
him he throws parts of his piano at it
and chases its members into the aisles
and boxes. They squirt water on him
and blow flutes and trombones in his
ears, enabling him thus to make fur
ther merriment. Mr.. Wynn. the
Four Marxes, Eddie Cantor, Al Jolson,
the Howards Eugene and Willie), and
Mr.. Rogers have disappeared from the
personal scene and are now only pho
tographs and echoes. But Mr.. Du-
rante at the Casino de Paree is Him
self-the gustiest and one Of the most |
humorous clowns of his generation. He, !
with Bobby Clark of Thumbs Up:
Victor Moore of Anything Goes" and !
Bert Iahr of Life Begins at 8:40." |
represent the blithe die-hards of a
passing dynasty.
The Casino de Paree, as you may
guess from its spelling, is 100 per cent |
Yankee. Broadway girls in rich dresses |
that defy the Partisan tailors of the /
Folies Bergere. parade through the |
performance. A blond stalwart BARI
tone appears occasionally in a fault
less dinner coat and gives vent to
Times Square ballads descriptive of
the love Of one insect for another.
Brash young soubrettes sQuawk. grim
Evening star., 1935-04-21

All Lie alT T-pcISOIlS III Yelling
Zero" male and female, are excited
and exciting as they appear IN their
Newark, N. j., airport. Mail, express,
passenger and freight planes are
being dispatched to the four corners
under the management of Osgood
Perkins, the acute superintendent.
There is much conversation of the
better popcorn sort. Into the depot
comes Dizzy" Davis (John LiteD. re-
nowned in aviation circles as a hand
some skylarker, as proficient in the air
as he is in the boudoirs. He loves the
ladies and they love him. Having an
appointment one stormy night he asks
his pal, Texas Clark g. Albert
SMITH, to take his run across the Al
leghanies. Poor Texas willingly con-
sents, and thereby makes possible an
upheaving situation. Flying blind
through venomous fog, his radio all
ing, he finally crashes just outside the
depot. To emphasize this mishap,
Miss Antoinette Perry, the director,
has arranged a series Of persuasive
agitations, depicting the doomed fly
er's predicament and that of his
awaiting and anguished friends. 1t is
a scene so full of thrilling theater
that, II you do not react to it, you
should be examined by a board COM
posed of Profs. William Lyon Phelps,
John Erskine and Stark Young.
Brock Pemberton. the producer,
would, of course, dig up from the
talented obscurities of the stage the
actor who can best act the difficult
role of Dizzy" Davis. Scalawag. hero,
knave and knight. he breezes through
the play, in Mr.. Litel's impersonation,
brave and contemplate hawk, q
jocular, back-slapping good fellow
with heart both sable and gold. He,
too. goes up and comes down at the
finish in a melodramatic attempt to
atone for his transgreSions. Ceiling
Zero" besides being an atterdable
show, has its moral and educational
warnings, although Mr.. Pemberton
will wink at me when he learns that
I have said so.
THIS paragraph is meant only for
the uninitiated theatergoer whose
quest for relaxation leads him to the
more orthodox forms of drama. Hav-
ing exhausted the joys Of burlesque.
floor shows, circus, cinema and plays
with people in them, he may yet feel
rusatisfied and long for other means
Of histrionic diversion. The greater
the stimulant the greater the need for
1t. To him, then. I suggest the French
Casino and the Casino de Paree.
where Folly capers nimbly from early
until late. Situated in two of New
York's most luxurious theaters, these
institutions have been ministering for
months to jaded appetites, both urban
and suburban; and they are now es-
tablished as influential gadgets in
entertainment apparatus.
At the French Casino the Revue
Folies Bergere," performed by an au-
thentic troupe from Paris. brings
Evening star., 1935-04-21

But once again
Dandy was mis-
taken. Smishy sat
in on q etud game
every day. playing
tight poker until he
won q worthwhile
pot. then leaving
the table. He al
ways beat the
game. It was the
longest, cold e S t
w inter Nugget
City had ever ex-
perienced. Flour
scared to q dollar a
pound b e t Tor e
Christmas. Smithy,
burdened with re-
sponsibility, thinly
clad, became more
gaunt and haggard,
developed a hollow
cough. Kate had
not left her cabin
since her marriage.
One day the Par
son asked:
H o w's X t e,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SHORT STORY-----
THE TINHORN
Two Lives Were at Stake When He Dealt the Cards in
the Last Poker Game He Would Ever Play.
BY HUGH RANDALL ACKLEY
CMITHY, gaunt,
~ StOOped and SAL

CMITHY, gaunt,
- stopped and SAL
low-faced, In hts
early twerties, ar
rived in the Far
North the evening
before the big
storm. The freeze
up was earlier than
usual. It stopped
the rush of gold
seekers to Nugget
City.
Gnithy had been
hanging aroun n d
the Royal Flush.
saloon, dance hall
and gambling pal
ace, nearly q week
before its owner
and proprie tor,
Dandy Malone, be-
came aware Of his
preSe nee. The
young man was sit
ting in at q stud
poker table. Ma
lone left the bar,
strolled across the
Evening star., 1935-04-21
RECREATION CLUB
ARRANGING FETE
Entertainment to Be Given
Tuesday at Buchanan
Community Center,

The Southeast Recreational c.ab
will give an entertainment Tuesday
night at the Buchanan Community
Center to raise funds to continue the
free social dancing instruction given
each Tuesday night. The program
comprises short play, THE Doll
House." directed by Rena Cournyn.
with cast including Frances Burger.
Phyllis Burger, Ethel Baker, Dorothy
Olmsted, BettyC yChappelear, Betty Kerr,
Shirley Osling. Carl Biegel, Gloria
Heard, Frank Allen, Phil Allen, Vim
cent Adams, Mary Strawbridge and
others. The Cookie Chorus, the
Gingham Chorus and a one-act
comedy, "The Trunk From India,
directed by Mary Olive O'Connell, will
complete the program, followed by
dancing.
On Wednesday night, in Roosevelt,
the Mcfarland Young Mems Club
and the Roosevelt Community Players
will present comedy. The Count OF
No Account" under the direction of
j. Philip McBriarty, with divertisse-
ments by the Roosevelt Tap and Social
Dancing Class, under the direction of
Miss Adelaide Courtney.
Southeast Center announces two
dances this week at Buchanan. one on
Thursday night being featured by the
awarding of the loving cup to the
winner of the prize waltz elimination
dance. There will also be a dance
Saturday night.
At Hine on Friday night there will
be an invitation dance to members of
the Hine Center basket ball teams.
A cup will be presented to the Stewart
Pharmacy basket ball team as the
winner of the Southeast Community
Center League. Medals will be pre-
sented to the Southeast Flashes, the
winning team of the ''underdogs" Of
the Community Center League.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

The last meeting Of Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp. Spanish War
Veterans, was conducted by Comdr.
James B. O'Connor. Among the
speakers were: Commander in Chief
Leon McCord,. @. M. Gen. P. ]. Callan,
Past @. M. Gen. J. J. Murphy. Depart
ment Comdr. T. D. Binckley and
Comdr. C. B. Emmonds Of Gen. King
Camp of Alexandria. Va.
Comdr. Gary E. Powell was the
presiding officer at the meeting OF
Gen. NJ Emmett Ureu Camp last
Wednesday.
Col. John J. AStor Camp met last
Monday with Comdr. T. F. Donovan
presiding. Among the speakers were
Past Department Comdr. Benjamin
Motley, Senior Vice Department
Comdr. George ". McAlear and Junior
Vice Department Comdr. j. B. Free
land.
Richard j. Harden Camp met
Thursday night with Comdr. Charles
D. Long in the chair @. M. Gen. Pat
Callan, Past @. M. Gen. James Muir
ply. Department Comdr. Tom D.
Buckley, Senior Vice Department
Comdr. George v. McAlear and Jun
ior Vice Department Comdr. James
B. Freeland spoke.
The department president and her
staff will make their official vista
tion tomorrow night to Petit Auxil-
iary.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met
April 13 with President Carrie Stoll
presiding Mary Van Kirk was ini-
tiated and Anna Stedehauser was re-
instated. The following delegates
were elected to the department con-
vention: Hattie Ludwig, Alice Huyck,
Anna Palmer, Carrie Stillians. Nellie
Carver, Williana Melins, Lenora Ro-
setta and Hattie Anderson. The al
ternates are Bessie McCaffrey, Anna
Stedehauser, Mrs. Estelle Fowler,
Lenora Barnes. Miss Estelle Fowler,
Nina Walker, Buelah Cope and Min
ME Butts.
Muster will be held April 26.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary met last Monday. President
Carrie Flaherty presided. Mrs. Ada
Hannighan and Mrs. Maud Lorentz
were initiated.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Astaire S Picture.

"TOp HAT" the new musical ro-
nance starring Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers, with musical score
by Irving Berlin, goes before the
cameras at the R-K-O Radio Holly
wood Studios, with Mark Sandrich OF
Gay Divorce" fame directing.
Astaire, back from few days va
cation at Palm Springs, is in the
throeS of final dance rehearsals with
Ginger. Others in the cast are Ed
ward Everett Horton, Helen Broderick.
Erik Rhodes and Eric Blore. Pandre
S. Berman is the producer. Berlin Is
said to have delivered five smackins
hit tunes for Top Hat"
Evening star., 1935-04-21


Worse. Had bad hemorrhage
last night. I'm going to take her out
in the Spring to Gods country"
That's fine. boy. But don't for
get to eat once in WHILE" the Par
son suggested.
1t was the night of the first day a
dog team came through from the
South that Smithy, the tinhorn, went
professional In a big way. crowded q
run of luck. The sky was the limit
in the Royal Flush. Early in the
evening Dandy Malone came into the
game at a distress signal from his
houseman. tried to stem the losing
tide But at the finish of an all-night
session Smithy had broken the bank
and staked his winnings against the
Royal Flush establishment, winning it,
lock. stock and barrel.
When he arose from the table he
staggered, called for a cup of black
coffee which he gulped down. He
turned to Simms.
Take charge for me here, Parson
You can name your salary to run this
joint Coughing. he hurried out into
the 20-below crystal dawn.
1t was bitter cold in the cabin where
the kerosene lamp burned low.
That you, Jimmy?" the voice was
only hollow whisper.
Yes, Kate, and it's Spring! The
trails open! We're going out to Gods
country. broke the bank. I've won
our way to glory! California-sun-
shine"
A spasm Of coughing stopped
Smithy. He knelt beside the bed,
pressed handkerchief to his lips.
Put your arms around me, Jimmy
Hold me tight It's cold and dark.
I'm afraid. Pray for me, Jimmy!
Pray!"
Smithy took Kate in his arms, his
mind cropping back along crooked
trails through a maze of years of his
kid days in search of a prayer.
Kate's blue eyes f1uttered. closed. A
signing breath like the last lingering
whisper of soft chinook breeze
escaped from her lips.
We're going. Kate-to-God,
country"
Smithy's head came to rest on
Kate's still bosom. 1t grew colder in
the silent cabin; the yellow fame of
the lamp f1ickered, went out.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-04-21

ace and giggle generously, while you
can be supplied by courteous servi-
tors with anything from hot dog to
a pheasant. 1t. too. is an avenue Of
escape, a sort of deluxe night club
and panorama of the times, that in
creases. as its foreign rival does. the
chances of having food and fun in q
theater.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Diphtheria Wiped Out.

Reports Of the Health Department
of the State of New York indicate that
the ravages of diphtheria have been
almost eradicated in that State
through the use of immunization
methods applied to young children.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Marlene' $ Next.

MARLENE DIETRICH'S next star
i ring picture for Paramount will
be from a story, "A Lovely Day in
Aranjuez," adopted by Hans Szekley
from the German of Wassermann and
Franke.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
HEN, 27, CARRIES ON
Cato, Ind, Chicken Has Raised
200 in Quarter Century.

~OO III dudIteH CentuTy.
PETERSBURG. Ind. R.-Betty
the hen-a bantam-is carrying on.
refusing to retire after ~ years Of
active life.
Betty, the property Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tolers of near Cato, Ind.
has raised family of 200 in her q
years. She began the year with an
attempt to raise 10 more chicks.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
New York Finds ''Ceiling
Zero" a PlayWo Seeing
But Critic Says It Does Little for the Cause of
Aviation-A Round of the Metropolitan
Night Clubs for the Theatersoer.
By Percy Hammond.
IEUT. COMDR. FRANK wEAD, in Ceiling

I IEUT COMDR FRANK WEAD, In Ceiling Zero" robust
play about aviation and the avators done the cause
l. & Of aeronaucs one fears serious disservce At time
ghens with convincing evidence of the hazards that u
in ambush the clouds After seeing his drama at
may we'll be pardoned for posponng the experience indefinitely
Evening star., 1935-04-21
VETERANS OF 98
HEAR COMMANDER
McCord and Others Address
Meeting Of Dewey Naval
Camp.
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday: Col. James s. Petit,
92l Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Friday: Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday: Col. James s. Petit,
Naval Lodge Hall.
Friday: Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Tomorrow: Business Matter" bv Ger
trude c. Coler. is modern tale Of romance
in large department store and the
sudden climax of a girls career.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Make Your Porch an Outdoor Living Room
Neu! Head.R0d Porch Aunin gs
With Painted Stripes on Both Sides!

Once only headrod cuommade Now get
them usual readmade prices No buckng the Easier
put Frme stronger In cool khaki green and combinations
Painted stripes both sides making them reversible and giving double
the 6On drop and @ 6n Round galvanized
Evening star., 1935-06-25
rfen VIII Quit West With No Regrets After Poor Showing on Tour
Burke, Who Gaze Yar,ks Real
Fight in Earlier Shot, Gets
Call Against 'En, Tomorrow
Whitehill rose to greatness. He made

Whitehill rose to greatness. He made
Walker bounce 10 him, again inten-
tionally walked Greenberg, forced
Goslin to pop to Travis, and then
caused Rogell to bounce to Bluege.
Rogell was the winning run In the
thirteenth with the score tied 8-8,
only to be left on second when Hay
worth fouled to Kuhel.
A clown one minute, a hero the
next still is Goose Goslin, as witness:
First inning. Goose singles to score
Walker and tie the count at IL.
Second inning, Goose boots Schulte's
single, putting Fred on second at start;
also makes wild throw to plate to
put two more runners in position to
score. Both did.
Fifth inning-Goose singles across
0ehringer and Greenberg to tie score
at SIS.
Ninth inning-Goose fans with
score tied and runners on second and
third.
Eleventh inning-Goose grounds out
with winning run on third base.
Thirteenth inning - Goose drops
Manush's fy to put two more run
ners in scoring position and also dou-
bles across Walker and Greenberg TO
tie count at Sail.
Buddy Myers second-inning single
marked the fifteenth consecutive game
in which he has hit safely at least
once-Rogers Hornsby, according to
members Of the Nationals, will be the
st. Louis representative on the Amer
ican League all-star team-No, they
don't condone the selection, either
Rollie Hemsley is the Brown boy,
they say-Three up and three down
Is an expression only vaguely remem-
bered by the Griffs-In their is games
in the West. which have totaled some
thing like 135 innings, only 81 times
have three consecutive batsmen been
retired-If Secretary Eddie Eynon, jr.,
would permit, virtually the entire
squad would fly to New York after
today's game for the Joe Louis-P Primo
Carnera fight.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MlLLERAN

THE largest catch Of the season
was landed recently on The
Gooses," when 500 hardhead
l. fell victim to Charlie Buck"
Pumphrey, Harry Palmateer, Tony
SeSso. Howard Miller and William
P. Hellmuth. The majority Of the
fish weighed and pounds. The
anglers report that shrimp was more
acceptable than peeler crab to the
denizens of the deep.
Not one of the fish was wasted.
Many were given to the poor of the
city, and, Of course, many Of the
anglers friends were remembered.
Hellmuth, who reported the catch to
US, said they landed fish so fast that
their arms and sides ached. They
had as their guide Capt. Leonard in
one Of Capt. North's boats, going out
from Governors Run close to Ken
wood Beach. Hellmuth said they
fished 4 hours.
GUNDAY we visited the Herring Bay
- district and watched 80 fishing
boats, counting them from Bruce
Emerson's front porch. Some OF the
boats were out near the channel, and
others anchored in the mouth Of the
creek. One angler reports that not
many fish we're landed, some boats
catching practically nothing. How
ever, one boat that had been out q
long time returned with rs hardhead,
the majority weighing 2 pounds.
Sunday was a good day at Solomons
Island. In the early morning all the
boats returned with good catches of
hardhead, but not as large as those
landed in the late afternoon and early
evening. the morning boats averaged
between 40 and so. In the evening
the largest catch was $50 hardhead
and one sea trout weighed AZ pounds.
This group was headed by George
Stein.
The susquehanna River is muddy
following recent rains, but should
clear in a few days, with excellent
fishing assured.
At Rock Run Mil below Deer Greek
on the Susquehanna large rock are
being landed. This should be good
place when the river clears.
At Rock Hall, Nd, Capt. Levin B.
Blackston, jr., reports hardhead biting
at night. One catch last week num-
bered 164. Looks good for this week,
this captain reports.
Capt. T. s. Rawlings at Annapolis
says very good catches Of hardhead
are being made and expects excellent
results this week.
Capt. Robert z. Lee at Shady Side.
Md, reports plenty Of hardhead and
O few sea trout.
Capt. Roland England ut Plum
Point reports plenty of hardhead be-
ing caught and fishing conditions
steadily improving.
Capt. H. G. Elliott at Broomes
Evening star., 1935-06-25

Island -eports good catches Of hard
head day and night. Bait Is scarce,
he says.
Across the Bay at Tilghman Island,
Capt Oscar Haddaway reports plenty
Of hardhead and few blues and sea
trout.
Capt. Dewey Webster at Deals Is
land, Md. says there are not as many
fish as there have been, but that they
are running larger He said the catch
Of sea trout Is increasing.
Capt. T. S. Clopton at Gloucester
Point, Va, York River, reports plenty
Of hardhead and sea trout. A few
blues and bonito also are biting.
Should be good this week. he says.
THE latest report from Wanchese,
from Capt. Wayland Baum, said
plenty Of channel bass are running.
weighing from is to SO pounds. Large
sea trout and founders also are be-
ing taken, but blues are scarce. Out
look good this week, he reports.
uuct W o&AU" AUW A444Cky tLle OAueI-
ent fishes are, last Sunday fishing on
Deep Cove Malcolm Major and Dr..
Philip G. Afieck tried TO lure the
hardhead with shrimp. but the fish
refused to bite. When these anglers
changed to peeler crab, at high noon,
they landed "A hardhead, some seal
ing more than 3 pounds.
The Potomac around Washington
still Is discolored. This morning II
was possible to see only about 3 inches
beneath the surface. BY the end of
the week this stream ought to be
sufficiently clear to enable anglers to
resume their sport Of catching the
many rockfsh reported above Chain
Bridge.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
TAMUL|S MASTER
OF INDIANS AGAIN
Gains Third Tribe Scalp Of
Year--Cubs Go Overtime
to Conquer Giants.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Y YITO TAMULIS, unobtrusive fel-
~ low who has rocketed to the
" fore Of the Yankees high pow
cred pitching staff, has tanned
the Indians again.
He has q peculiar ability to throw
balls where there are no Cleveland
tomahawks. and yesterday he hung
his third Cleveland scalp to his belt
and ran his season record to seven
dians got but one run, while the
Yankees, stretching their lead In the
American League to four games. got
four.
In the ninth inning he found him.
self In difficulty after a scratch hit
and clean single. The count reached
three and two on winegarner, and
then Tamulis began tossing those
strikes that are so hard to reach.
Winegarner hit several fouls before
he whitfield completely on a fast, dip
ping ball. Tamulis limited the In
dians to eight hits, three Of which
bounced from the bat Of Joe Vosmik.
Browns Win in Tenth.
A TENTH-INNING double on the
bat Of Burnett enabled the st.
Louis Browns to defeat Philadelphia,
2-1. zeke Bonura's homer with two
on was instrumental in the defeat of
Boston by the Chicago White Sox,
GA, in other American League games.
In the National League, the Chi
cago Cubs we're forced TO 60 ten
innings to subdue the league-leading
New York Giants, 1919. It was o
batsman's holiday, with o total Of 30
hits ringing of the bludgeons.
Paul Dean did not last long enough
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Henry Cotton S
66 led field In first qualifying round
Of British open Johnny Broaca,
Yankee pitcher, famed i've flmes in
one game, tying major league nine
inning record.
Three years ago-Gene sarazen won
national open golf crown with 2s6
Fred Perry defeated Wilmer Allison
in four sets ut Wimbledon. Jim
Bausch bettered world decathlon
record with s,l03.25 points.
Five years ago-Maxey Rosenbloom
outpointed Jimmy slattery for light
heavyweight title. Ruth hit twenty
fifth and twenty-sixth home runs.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-J. Collins,
Cardinals, /; Frey. Dodgers. /; Klein.
Cubs. !; Leiber, Giants. /: Jackson,
Giants, l.; Bonura, White Sox, |;
Reynolds, Red Sox, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 10;
johnson, Athletics, 16; ]. Collins,
Cardinals, IS; OFT, Giants. Is; Foxx,
Athletics. Is; ]. Moore, Phillies, ID:
Berger, Braves, 13; Bonura, White
Sox, 13.
League totals - National, 29s;
American, 293; total, sci.
Three-Eye.
Peoria, Z; Springfield, 9.
Fort Wayne, 8; Terre Haute. 4.
Decatur, 80; Bloomington, 2-S.