davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
I Mean Certified

is merely flavor and has no medi- cinal value.
 I Mean Certified When you say raw milk do you
 mean certified milk? We have
 stopped feeding our 7-year-old
 daughter pasteurized milk and
 started giving her ---'s Raw Milk
 instead. (L. L.)
 Answer-Certified Milk Is always
 the best you can possibly give child
 or invalid, but 1t Is more expensive.
 of course, than ordinary milk.
 When I say Certified Milk I mean Certified Milk. When I saw Raw Milk mean milk from tuberculin-
 tested cows, or any raw milk your
 own physician or your local health | department approves as safe. | Copyright 1885 John r. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
TOMORRoW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewe q dried apricots, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal mush with maple syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Rice and ham loaf with creamed green pepers, hearts of lettuce, English mullins, marmalade, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Broiled codflsh steaks, spaghetti and toma- toes. new cabbage salad, steamed date pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
2824

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 Style Mo- 2S24 designed 14 16 IS years 36. 38 and 40nches bust Size 16 requires SIS yards 39nch material with yards of binding for view A. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in stamps or coin coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Something newt Something different! Our new Spring Fashion Magazine. fashions pnrnte about te fabrics Read c latest makcnD hints from New York and Hollywood. Tic bOok Is ready Send 10 cents tor yOur
 Send for Your Copy Todayi Price of BOOK TEN GENTS BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

peranns
  
  Madison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN .

delicate head receives the nfoder- ate cooking 1t needs.
 Soda never should be added, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Spring fashions to feature un' usual details on foundations noted for their grand simplicity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

NEXT: How to powder.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

way, will be up at the Heigh-Ho one
of these nights, since as you know
he had to give his o. K. to Pete Macias
before the latter could put out his
popular escutcheon on Connecticut
avenue, and he has never dropped in
(Vallee, that Isl to see what it is
like That was Hardie Meakin, in
person, who made that brief address,
in the dark, yesterday afternoon when
the audience was waiting for the
March Of Time" 1t is to be hoped
that all loyal Smith College graduates
and others who want to aid a swell
cause will attend that benefit per-
formance of Victoria Regina" at the
National Monday night A true
and extremely sad story of that old
fable, the show must go on" was
acted at the National Monday night,
when after the curtain had gone up
only for one moment on the Scan
dals," William Edward Wylie, IA
year-old veteran stage hand, died sud-
denly of a heart attack and out
AZ 11OI4S "OO@ tAlC l441A16 oASC4 AALo
wife's tragic death Ross Alexander,
one Of the best of the younger troup-
ers, reported for work at the Warner
studio Gertrude Lawrence and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr,, open Friday
night (midnighO at the Belasco in
Mimi" the advance reports on
it look interesting and John
Worth, who was formerly with the
dramatic department. Of local news
paper, is now an assistant manager at
the Belasco the National Screen
Council announces that "Mutiny on
the Bounty" was November's best
picture December. too Oracle
Barrie is having field day at the
National this week, wires Of con-
gratulations pouring in by the pound
and the circus" will be at
the Fox the week of December 20
watch for it.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
THESPIAN SOCIETY
OFFERS "THE TINKER"
Eastman Drama Creditably Done,
With Some Strong Bits
of Acting.

ESSAYING THE Tinker" Fred
- Eastman's drama of the unmaking
and remaking of a family. the Thes-
plan Society of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church last night pre-
sented creditable rendition.
Leo Quackenbush rates superlatives
for his performance in the role Of
Uncle Toby, alias the Tinker. 1t was
always a plausible Characterization.
Consummately at ease and displaying
the placid brand of spontaneity that
the role demands, he discharged the
task of replacing avarice with brother
ly love in the Whitney family. Gar
nering the place money was Vernie
Barrett, with a sincere treatment Of
Mrs. Whitney's somewhat warped
point.
Husband David, plodding type, was
sufficiently portrayed by George Rose,
though he was guilty of an occasional
descent to stilted accents. Jeremy,
inebriate brother of David, was well
done by Isaac Avery, while Daughter
Marjorie and Son Jack were rather
more than adequate in the persons Of
Elizabeth Kabler and Larry McLendon
Pleasing also must be chronicled Anna
May Poor's effort as Marjories friend,
Jane.
Though "T'he Tinker" has admitted
ly more than few static passages in
the form of rather abstract disserta-
tions, or just plain worrying, the Thes-
plan Society's version was paced a bit
too slowly; otherwise it constituted an
acceptable evenings entertainment.
Setting and makeup were deserving
of commendation. Hope Durfee Wag-
ner directed. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

ticularly disappointing, because one
felt not only that he OWNED the deeper
grace of the work, but intended TO
bring it out, could he have captured
the mood he evidently was seeking.
\ #
THREE SONATAS," by Scarlatti,
given with dynamic stressing.
completed the major part Of his pro-
gram. The remainder was devoted to
number Of shorter compositions, in
cluding his own "Etude" and prelude. !"
Scriabin's "Poeme" and "Etude," con-
trasting the genius of this composer;
Medtner's charming Fairy Tale"
Borodin's "Scherzo" and the beautiful
"Barcarone" of Rubinstein carried
that understanding Slavic touch
which accentuates the varied inSpira-
tional sources of these writer's.
The concluding number was DOH
nanyi's "Etude Caprice" a wonderful
show piece of the Rachmaninof tech
nique. Numerous encores were de-
manded by the entire audience, that
made no move to leave when the pro-
gram was finished. Rachmaninoff
played these additions to the printed
schedule with an evident personal
pleasure and a gracious desire to please
by choosing many of the universal IA
vorites of his repertoire.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Nationals-"scandals," at 2:3o and
$50 pm.
Belasco-"Mr. Hobo" at 1875 am,
1:42, 3:48. 5:54, 8 and 1906 pm.
tropOlitan-"Crime and Pun
4shment," at 1925 am, 1:25, 3:25,
$50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Splendor," at II a.m.,
1:45, 4;30, TBS and 1910 pm. Stage
shows, with Ed Sullivan in person, at
1925. $40, sos and $50 pm.
Earle-"I Found Stella Parish" at
II am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40, $3.50, $40 and
e:05 pm.
Palace-"Thanks a Million" at
HOS am, ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 7:3o and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Seven Keys to
Baldpate," at 11:15 am, 1903, 2:51,
4:39, 6:27, a:15 and 1903 pm.
"Mutiny on the Bounty, /"
at 11:20 am, l:55, AIS, and $3.50
pm.
Tivoli-"Barbary Coast" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:3o and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-''The Dark Angel" at
$50, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Little-"College Humor," at 1924
am, 1925, 2:l6, 4:07, 5:58, TAG and
e:40 pm.
Gayety-'Dainty Dolls" at IL noon,
ais and 8:15 pm.
Howard-"Dinky," at 1890, 3:45, z
and 1918 pm. Stage shows, 2:3o,
6:45 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
GIFT FUND Benefit

A SPECIAL benefit performance for
the Christmas toy and food fund
OF the Bethesda Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be presented at the
State Theater, Bethesda, Md, on Sat-
urday morning.
The program will consist of a fea-
ture film, Ginger" starring Jane
Withers and Jackie Searl, and Sc
lected cartoons and comedies.
The theater will open at $50 and
the performance will start at 10 am.
There will be one showing only. The
entire proceeds will be used to pur-
chase new toys, food and clothing for
the unfortunate families Of the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
"SQUARING THE CIRCLE"
PLAYED BY STRONG CAST
Studio of Theater Arts Puts Spirit
Into Story of Soviet
Russia

60, THE gentlemen of Soviet Russia
do not sit around all the time,
seriously planning the next five years.
Occasionally one of them leans back,
looks around, grins up his sleeve at
his fellow man and Immediately
coInposes a lusty farce to take the
customs of the land for a merry ride,
the first example Of which to reach
Washington is Valentine Katayev's
"Squaring the Circle" which was ex-
cellently played last night at the
Wardman Park Theater by students
of the Studio Of Theater Arts.
M. Katayev pokes his merry jibes
at the system of registration of mar
riages and divorces, which not so long
ago was used in Soviet Russia. Vasya
and Abran are roommates who
marry by the simple registration
method Ludmilla and Antonia Kuz-
netzova and soon discover each loves
and would be better mated with the
others wife Only neither of them
knows the other one knows what is
going on, and they have terrible
time getting Strengthened out.
This plot probably presents nothing
novel for American audiences-no tri-
angle or quadrangle situation would
be new to theatergoers here-but
Katayev's method of bringing about
what you know is bound to happen
sooner or later is very amusing.
The Studio of Theater Arts produc-
ton of the comedy is gay and robust
and enthusiastic. Constance Connor
Brown, who directed, and all of the
players who participate got into just
the right mood to make the farce
sure-fire entertainment.
There's one scene in the third act,
with each of the two husbands strain
ing to get at the others throat, be-
cause both of the wives have been al
lowed to get away, that is as hilarious
as anything seen on that Wardman
Park stage in many and many moon.
It's q masterpiece of directing and
comedy playing.
If any one in the excellently per-
forming cast can be singled out for
top honors it must be Karl Gay, who
has himself merry old time, playing
the ranting, roaring poet Of the
masses" and who brings the farce to
Evening star., 1935-12-11

proceedings ana
the Hermit, as played by Henry
Travers, got a particularly big hand.
Margerate Callahan was satisfactory
as the love interest and Gene Raymond
was o. K. as the fellow who makes
the bet that he can write that novel
in "a hours. But somehow even these
usually expert players seemed a little
slow on the trigger. The direction was
far. from exciting; and the musical
background pretty bad.
All in all, while there was some fun
TO be gotten out of it, the chances are
that it should have been so per cent
better.
The March of Time" which was
shown for the first time at 2:51, gave
an interesting picture of the Townsend
Plan situation and what is going on
in Japan and China. But it, too,
seemed a little slow.
Maybe it was the weather.
X X
FRANK BAER has good title and
good idea for his new play,
THAT Guy Winkler," which had it's
Washington premiere last night at
Pierce Hall. He also has at least one
good character-no, two-for out of
the confusion of Mrs. Wayne's
boarding house in Washington, D. c."
there sprang last night a new young
actress new to US, anyway, Evelyn
Schweizer, who made what was prob
ably meant to be a secondary role
seem highly important. Miss Schwei-
ger wrung out her heart and her hands
as the slightly dippy Florrie, and when
she cast her eyes to heaven-why, the
audience followed her all the way
there, too.
Mr.. Baer's drawing of the main
guy, Winkler, is probably the best
thing according to those who saw
Rhapsody in Blah") that he has done
In the theater 1t is an engaging cre-
alton, sensitive, begoggled star-gazer
who suddenly finds his strength. and
It is the sort of thing that suits the
theater particularly well.
The main trouble with the play as
1t stands is that having made this per-
son such real person, Mr.. Baer has
failed to bring the other people and
the situations up to this standard. He
has also done what is popular fail
ing on the stage today-and that is end
his play at the second act
In spite of these deficiencies the
audience liked the gunner and Yerby
Pannill, very handsome in something
red, and Lois Alexander's portrayal of
the distraught Mrs. Wayne. Other
than the excellent Miss Schweizer,
chief acting honors went, Of course, to
Ted c. Gardiner in the title role. Mr..
Gardiner was splendid all the way
through-particularly when his hair
stood up on end. Mary LilliaS Gar
retson made an attractive heroine.
Whoever did the set did a bangup job,
and Howard Wentworth's direction
was the best that these able Pierce
Hall Players have had in many a
moon.
X * X X
YEs. that was Bert Lahr and Rudy
Vallee at the Fox last night =.
and at least one of these may have an
interesting story to tell at the end
of the week Mr.. Vallee, by the
Evening star., 1935-12-11
SUBSTITUTlONS MADE

7 AST-MINUTE casualties have
taken their toll in the Lisa Gardi-
ner dance group, appearing tonight
with the Washington Composers Club
at Roosevelt High School auditorium,
due to a sudden illness Of William Hill
and an injured right knee on the part
of Eda Vomachka.
However, their places have already
been filled by William Milton, who will
play the role of the banker in La Sale
Spier's pantonlime, "The Last Knock, 4"
in which Anton Hardt and Marion
Wolberg will play the leads, and by
Jeanne Milette, who will lead the bal
let in the opening number, taken from
Edward Potter'S opera, "Ishtar," re-
placing Miss Vomachka.
And the curtain will ring up at ex-
actly the hour scheduled, which is
8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-11


tached attitude toward his audience
Is not at all the usual attitude of a
recitaliSt. He makes no bid for favor,
but allows his art to speak for itself.
And the rapt attention and the de-
lighted response of his listeners prove
the power Of his art over his per-
sonality.
IN ALL that he does his intellectual
ity predominates. His quest of the
musical idea and even his manner of
applying the mechanical means in
Interpretation are directed by his
mental concept and thereby gain
indisputable authority. This does not
exclude the emotional element in his
playing and often he surprises by the
depth, warmth and trueneSs of his
feeling.
Last evening he was not so success
full as last year in immersing himself
in the mood of the programmed num-
bers, but this was not entirely his
fault. Several times one felt he was
trying to catch that evasive some
thing. but the lack of cooperation on
the part of the audience disturbed
him. Late corners continued to arrive
well along in the program, and there
was reStleSSneSs in the han that
was difficult to quiet. Every artist is
sensitive to his environment, and one
felt last evening that Rachmaninoff
was hampered. in spite Of the good
will of his listeners, in creating a
bond between himself and his audi
ence.
HOWEVER, his art is so perfect
that it could not be lacking in
conviction because Of a disturbing
atmosphere. Again one marveled at
the unobtrusive dexterity, the pearl
like form Of his runs, the variegated
color OF melodic passages, and, above
all, the absolute business of his musi-
cal presentation of every phrase.
Rachmaninoff's hands and his use
of them differ from any of the
modern school Of pianists before the
public. He employs none of the
modern means TO gain relaxation, nor
does he display any effort in produc-
ing the exact tone color he wishes.
His hands are compact and strongly
developed through the knuckles and
the movement of his fingers in pas
sages of agility is hardly discernable.
Quietness pervades all he does,
whether in the increase of power. the
swiftness Of runs, arpeggios or trills,
or the outlining of a vein of harmony.
His program last evening contained
two major works, Beethoven's Thirty
two Variations In C Minor" and
Chopin's Sonata in B Minor" In his
playing Of the Variations" he matched
his inventive skill with that of the
composer, and found a wealth of
nuance with which to embellish each
new idea.
The Chopin Sonata" as a whole,
was an extraordinarily vivid reading,
In musical sense, but there lies hid
den within its four movements still
greater poetry than Rachmaninoff dis
covered yesterday. And this was par.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

a smash finish by riding a bicycle
on stage.
The four members Of the marriage
quadrangle-Sonje Nordholm, Adele
Gusack, Norman Rose and Robert
Duke-are just right in their charac-
ter interpretations, and play their
comedy right up to the hilt. The
others, too, are natural-Ethel Gott-
lieb and~Ralph Howenstein in support
ing roles, and Jehanne Burch, Frank
Westbrook, Jean Mcclellan, Elinor
Evans, Margery Rice, George Nc
Morris, Consuelo Teller, Dorothy Boil
ten, Florence NORM, Vernon Lyden,
Louise Shaw and Florence Mcleod as
crowd of Communist friends who
celebrate the weddings.
"Squaring the Circle" will be re-
peated tonight at $40 o'clock at the
Wardman Park Theater. H. NJ.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
CROTHERS PLAY CHOSEN

THE Mutual Improvement Associa-
tion players of the Mormon
Church will present He and She" a
three-act play by Rachel Crothers,
Thursday and Friday evenings in the
church amusement hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets. The show will
start at $50.
The cast includes Wendell Homer,
Carl Warwick, Verna Jackson, Marcia
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Osmond, Ina Price, Vesta Hall, Clin-
ton Vernon and Rhoda Stowell.
The play is being directed by
Wayne G. Brown, who is being as
sisted by Alice Van Dyke Others
aiding in the production are Leone
lockwood, Alan Brown. Ruth Snow,
Albert Bell, Ruth Murdock, Erma
Monson, Warde Cameron and Arthur
Lund.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

all as familiar as
Santa Claus to
all drama loving
communities, and
if you didn't see
George NJ. Conan
in the original,
you must have
seen a couple Of
the four film ver-
sions which have
appeared since.
Yes t er d a VS.
matinee audience
n ver t h e eSs
seemed to get a
kick ont of the
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra in the sail loft at the navy
yard at pm; Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader; Alexander Morris, assistant
leader.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Rachmaninoff Recital
Moves Great Audience
Pianist's Method, Evolved in Truly Personal
Way, Gains Impressive
Response
Response.
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

ERGE1 RAcHMAN1NoFF the celebrated Russian pianist who drew
Constitution
individual which comparison
~ instrument feeling
presentation stands
a indication
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Film Version of Farce
Opens at R-K-O Keith s
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" Is Done Over
Again by Hollywood Frank
Baer's New Play.
nv n. de s. MELCHER.

UCEv BALDPATE such familiar entertainment that
OF the still famous
M at R-KO Keths lacks the
- punch audience snikkes still is popular
EoWever lust why the company
Evening star., 1935-12-11

WC14 hI1OWlI P4 tI44NN 10 44OV OsAt1OV7J S~SN@@'
Spry as it is, funny and sometimes
exciting, the key situation, the 100000,
the hermit and the handsome gal are
Evening star., 1935-12-11
DANCING,

EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO
sl4 18th st. NV. Ma. SO93
n IL Is danced. tDe teach IL.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

PEYTON PENN STUDIO, I745 F st. NV.
Met 1850. Private lessons by appointment
Social dancing a speciality.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Jack Rollins Studios.

3 private dancing LesSons, VAL' So.VU' N
These baskets gtH be deltpeTed for Xmas.
You con help.
Dee. 6770. 1911 Conn. Ave, Q
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Treasury Condition
international News Servt

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of Novem
Der 90: $1,462, ,742 ,066.82; internal
revenue, $7,507, ,003.10; custom re-
ceipts, $21 21,256,845.12.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Bogus Charge
JaiIs Mother Of 7

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. %
GN.S0.-Lydia Mack, 15.year.
old mother Of two children, to-
day was under sentence to so
days in county Jail on a charge
of possessing and passing Spuri'
Gus money.
She was one Of four persons,
said by Federal authorities to be
members of a counterfeit ring in
New York and Philadelphia, who
were sentenced by Federal Judge
Samuel H. West. A fifth, James
Woods, was to be sentenced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Ethiopians Cut 8 Italians
To Pieces, Steal Uniform

DJIBOUTT. French Somaliland,
Nov. az GN.SD.-Italian troops
and warplanes yesterday attacked
the Daggah Bur region on the
southern front, killing and wound
ing an undetermined number OF
EthiopianS in a bombardment
which lasted several hours, accord
ing to reports received here today
The region attacked was re.
norted to have been strongly de.
Tended by troops commanded by
Wehib Pasha, Turkish general,
and RaS Nasibu.
The report also stated without
confirmation that a number of
italian native troops were killed
and eight Ethiopian Italians mas
scored and cut to pieces by the
untamed Ethiopian warriors.
The incensed Ethiopians were
said to have taken the uniforms
of the slain Italians to Jijiga
and there to have celebrated a
victory.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
)P|ANS CUT ITALIAN SUPPLY LINES NEAR SOWALNAND
Hunger rFOrces
Man to Give
Self Up

NEW YORK,-Ten sand.
wiches may cost Earl Fairchilds,
36, 13 years in prison.
He walked into the West
Twentieth Street Police Station,
about to collapse from hunger.
He had been in the city week,
looking for work, without luck.
He had sold parts Of his cloth
ing. piece by piece, to buy hot
coffee and rolls and had slept
in the subways and in Railways
in the hope that somewhere in
the city some one would take
him on as machinist.
AS he gulped the sandwiches,
bought by men on duty in West
Twentieth Street Station, he told
his story.
In March, 1928, Fairchilds was.
drinking in saloon in Middle
town, N. Y, with a man named
Frank Mccarthy. There was
quarrel over girl, and Nc
Carthy, enraged, lunged at Fair.
childs with a knife. FairchildS
seized shotgun in a corner of
the room and killed his friend.
Though both men were under
the influence of liquor at the
time. a jury found Fairchilds
guilty Of homicide and he was
sentenced to serve from 10 to
20 years in Sing Sing Prison.
Up to that time he had never
been in trouble.
With good behavior, he got
out after serving seven years.
Under the terms of his parole
he was not to leave Utica, his
home city. He told the detec-
tives that he had despaired of
finding work in Utica and had
come on to New York, hoping
he could get something here.
Fairchilds was held to await
the action Of the parole authori-
ties,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
bombing the Ethiopians, Count
Ciano stated:

bombing the Ethiopians, Count
Ciano stated:
I'm going on a reconnaissance
flight alone today, but I don't
know yet when I'll take the
squadron OH another sortie. The
planes are all repaired now from
effects of the last battle, some new
engines have been installed, other
parts have been replaced, and all
the bullet holes have been patched.
AT present I don't think there
is a sufficient concentration of
enemy troops to justify another at
tack. But We are ready when
conditions demand"
More thai 1000 soldiers, Off
GERS and Fascist officials followed
Birago's coffin to the church
where the funeral service was
held. Count Ciano called the roll
Of the squadron from the church
steps.
When he called Birago's name
the throng of mourners shouted:
Present.