davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

your hand for novel 'crystal-crin- kle" effect. Open the sheet to it's original size and apply it to pack age. Tie with darker green trans parent ribbon (silver-edged is used in the illustration) and finish with sprig of holly and berries.
 Figure of Chef
 Is Easy to Make
 Wrap jelly jar with clear trans parent sheet. Take about 20 trans parent drinking straws. Use the clear and colored mixes-tie them in the center with cord, thin spool wire, or ribbon, Tie onto package.
 For two-in-one gift of home- baked fruit cake and a cake dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

use two-tone ribbon, silver with bright red edging, for tying. A bright red poinsetta tops this ap- petizing gift package.
 To make the chef, all in white, on the gift of fudge, take wire pipe cleaners and bend to shape for the body, arms and legs. The costume is crepe paper cut to form coat, sleeves, trousers and cap. A green holly leaf and a shiny ribbon, sil- yer with red edging, add the final holiday gift touch.
 To make butterfly bow, after wrapping box in a brilliant color, cut piece of clear uncolored cel- lophane about ten or twelve inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

What did I give Grandma ?" asked Terry one Christmas morn ing.
 Why, you gave her that love- VI knitting bag" answered his mother. Didn't you see it? When you go over, tell her to show it to you, dear"
 Pretty soon in came the kinder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

ruff out of which pokes his head.
 Plum buildings, jams and jellies may be done in icy blue transpar- ent paper for the grapes and rasp- berry, pink or white for the straw berries, peaches and pears.
 Ties are stronger than they used to be and practically guaranteed not to break just when you get the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

low chenille and gold threads held in position by a gold laurel leaf, studded in semi-precious stone.
 Then, there is a burgundy red velvet evening gown with a squared neck achieved by pleats. It is worn with a short tailored jacket of bright blue felt which flares out below the fitted waist. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
BAKENVS
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Many women = and some men, literally eat the pudding for the sauce, which makes it play a major role on festive days.
 It's a good plan to serve baked pudding which naturally has 8 tendency toward dryness with liquid sauce. Standard cream is an excellent sauce of moderate richness that is suitable for many types of buildings of pronounced flavor. Then there are cooked sauces tnickened with eggs that are richer and of greater food value than those thickened with cornstarch or four. Although the rule is not arbitrary, egg sauces usually are served with chilled des- serts and clear sauces, fruit favored with hot buildings.
 Hard Sause For Hot Puddings
 Hard sauce, that rich concoc- ton of creamed butter and white or brown sugar, is particularly god with hot, too rich buildings. Nuns butter is a form of hard sauce, les rich and heavy be- cause less butter is used and cream is added to make soft fluffy sauce.
 Rich sweet buildings are best served with a liquod sauce. The contrasting flavor and lack of but ter, cream and eggs in the sauce brings out the best in the pudding. Add little hard sauce for garnish
 Whipped cream should be slightly sweetened but not enough to over- power the distinctive pudding flavor. Whipped cream is often used as garnish for buildings served with liquid sauce.
 Flavorings should be added to hot sauces after they are thorough ly cooked and just before serving. If sauce is thickened with flour or cornstarch it must be well cook ed to make it palatable and diges- tible.
 Apricot Sauce
 This sauce is good with hot buildings of cake-flour texture and tapioca and rice buildings.
 Put sweetened stewed apricots through sieve and dilute the puree to pouring consistency, us- ing the sweetened juice in which the fruit was cooked. Flavor with 8 few drops of vanilla or Madeira or marschino to taste.
 vincennes Sauce
 One-half cup butter, cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons whip ping cream, 1-2 tablespoons sherry, teaspoons brandy, few grains salt.
 Cream butter and sugar gradu- ally, beating until very light and fluffy. Beat in cream and then add sherry and brandy, drop by drop to prevent curdling. Add salt last.
 Buckeye Salt
 One-half cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 4 tablespoons whip ping cream, 2 tablespoons chop ped hickory nut meats, 2 table spoons chopped dates, 1 teaspoon lemon juice.
 Cream butter and slowly beat in sugar. Beat in cream gradual ly and add nuts, dates and lemon juice last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
The Truth About Oief Well-B Balanced Diet Will Give You All The Proteins Your Body Requires
TOday's Health Question Q.-What constitutes godd

Q.-What constitutes godd water?
 A.-To be safe for health, water must be free from the germs of infectious diseases. It should not contain any poisonous metallic sub- stances, especially lead.
 If the water is too warm, it will not be pleasant for drinking. It should not be turbid or full of floating par ticles, but should be free from suspended matter.
 Water should not smell bad or taste bad. It should have enough air in it to avoid the sense of flatness that comes with distilled water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Hoz0 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsEned letter. pernnng health and agiene to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Schiaparelli fastens all the clothes in the mid-season collection with ZipperS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAK FAST: Pineapple juice, creal, cream, baked French toast, brown sugar syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Scalloped ma caroni and oysters, hearts of celery, graham bread. apple dumplings with apricot sauce. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Stuffed veal roll. creamed potatoes, buttered carrots, fruit salad. Washing ton pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

 
  held Write Miss Chatheld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

Tn the case of the person on a
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Odeon Play
In Second Week

The National Civic Theater
Company is presenting THE Bride
the Sun Shines On" for a second
week at the Odeon Theater, stu
ated on the campus Of the Ma
tional Park Seminary.
Placed in an ideal setting, the
Odeon Theater has a most inter-
esting history. Built about IS
years ago. before the Little The
alter movement was so popular in
America, it aroused great interest
because of it's thorough equipment
and beautiful decoration. No
money was spared to make it a
perfect Little Theater of it's time.
Seating about 400 people. it is a
charming and unique reminder of
the gilt and red plush era in the
alter decoration.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
"Lady Tubbs"
Next at Keith's

Lady Tubbs," perturbation of
what many have claimed to be the
funniest story ever written by
Homer Croy, outstanding Ameri-
can humorist, is to be the attrac-
ton at RKO-Keith's, August 2.
Alice Brady has the title role III
this rollicking comedy which tells
the story of a cook in a railroad
construction camp who falls heir
to a fortune and a title and is re-
ceived in a fashionable Long
Island home. How she helps along
a romance and unearths some dis
turbing skeletons in the closets of
a couple who direct constant at
tention to the high-hattedneSs of
their respective families, is, says
every advance report, the ground
work of an extremely funny
comedy.
An exceptionally good cast sur
rounds Miss Brady.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

Dear Andy:
Thanks for this opportunity to express theatrical
facts through your column AS have just completed 40
show business will try and compare the heater of
40 years ago and its present status Years there
just branches of show business wits The egit and
vaudeville fields with scattering of museums namelyAustn
and Stones in Boston, Hubers Museum Fourteenth Street
New York and DR.. Linn Buffalo, These featured
freaks and vaudeville and the vaudeville portion giving four
and five shows daily. To the actor these
classified hdeawaysand the artist invariably appeared
under assumed artists resented doing four shows
daily This also applied to the famous Keith Circuit which
had few houses that did three-a-day In those days blue
and white contracts issued and the sole ambition
for every actor to play the famous Keith Circuit This also
applied to the legitimate field it customary for dra
matte stars to condensed versions of their respective
dramatic hits Large salaries paid to dramatic head
liners such Ethel Barrymore. Grant Mitchell and host
Of others, but to possess Keith blue contract oftmes
burdened you with humiliation the blue called
for three appearances daily and under that schedule you
seldom came In contact with the artist that held white
contract and performed twice daily.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
BY LLOYD PANTAGES

Strange as it may seem, with
apologies to HE: For months
Katharine Hepburn had everyone
laboring under the delusion that
she was a snob at heart, so by way
of rectifying this unfortunate i'm
preston, she did a complete nip
up of her personality and has now
turned into one of those little girls
who gives you an old VaSsar greet
ing and literally drinks in your
every word. 1t is a little unusual to
have star be so sweet but what
can one do?. Beatrice Lille is at
the moment sans sponsor for her
next winters broadcast.
X X X
In THE Milky Way" the horse
that Harold Lloyd drives was felt
by the director to have a sweet
enough manner on the screen but
too harsh a face to play opposite
Harold, 5000, as nothing is i'm
possible here, they sent for the
makeup man who tapped the
horses ears back with adhesive,
added few tasty eyelasheS,
slapped on a greast paint makeup
and some rouge. From vindictive
looking nag, the horsey (via cam.
era) emerged as beauty. Oh, yes,
this I almost forgot, the horses
name is Agnes. Bling Crosby S
super colossal success seems to
have gone to brother. Everett
head. While Bing ba'E around in
an old-fashioned machine, Everett
is done up with two cars and a
chauffeur.
Harry Richmond, in our midst
for a short time. again proved by
singing here, there and every
where, that he's still a very fancy
screen tid-bit. The trouble is. &C.
cording to Harry, he has three
years of contracts via radio, stage
and night clubs, all signed, sealed
and in the bag. All he'd need to
do would be to make one bum pic.
ture and those contracts would be
nil, but definitely. Why take the
chance?. Shed a tear for Airline
Judge; she became very childish
and broke out with scarlet fever,
which now necessitates being quar-.
antined for at least a month.
For the real moniker department:
Mary Aston started life as Lucille
de VaSconellof Langhanky.
X X
According to the perblicity de-
partment, the genuine handmade
Manchurian princess outfit. solidly
embroidered with real gold and
bronze sequins and worn by
Loretta Young in Shanghai" was
covered with a $4,000 insurance
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Saxon Sisters
Coming to Fox

1t is hard to believe that the
Saxon sisters, Grace and Beatrice,
who are appearing at Loew's Fox
starting Friday, we're tutored by
their mother. who is Shake
spearean student and as young.
sters, these girls we're child prod.
igies on the West Coast, where
they earned the plauditS of their
audiences as children, by their
versatility.
Both sisters are extremely &C.
complished and play 10 instru.
ments between them. Their main
forte is harmony singing, and it
is this quality that attracted AL
Siegel, the musical genius, when
he was in Hollywood several years
ago. Taking them in hand, he
nodded their work into a finished
product, which at present is the
talk of the radio world.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
M OVIF
O'CLOCK

RKO KEITH'S-Neil Hamilton,
Betty Furness in Keeper of
the Bees" 11:15 a. M, 1:01.
2:48. 4:35, 6:22. 500, 9:56
p. m.
PALACE-Noel Coward in THE
Scoundrel," 1885 a. M, 1875,
$40, $40. 7:45, $50 p. m.
FOX-Paul R eson, Lesley
Banks in Sanders of the
River" 10:45 a. M, 1870, 4:20.
7:1O, 9:55 p. m. Stage, 1890,
500. 6:1O. 1855 p. m.
EARLE Airline Judge, Kent
Taylor in college Scandal"
II a. M, 1:25, 4:l0, 7:05, $50
p. m. Stage, 1890. 800, 6:15.
9 p. m.
METROP OLITAN - Arthur
Wontner. Lyn Harding in
Triumph of Sherlock
Holmes" 11:45 a. M, las.
3:45, 5:45. 7:45. 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Joan Crawford,
Robert Montgomery in mo
More Ladies'" 1870 a. M.
1875, $40. $40. 7:45. $50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
ICOVer HOll yWOOd

policy, and what's more, there
were two special guards on the set
with her whenever she wore tall
of which sounds slightly overdone
on account of she wore that very
same costume at Countess Di
FraSso's costume party and there
were no guards to watch her and
some spilled cocktails melted the
real gold and bronze Sequins
Edith Wilkerson, of Reporter"
and Low Down fame, is in Reno
severing her obligations to Mr.. w.
x y X
That Eastern Matt Hari would
have us to know that Tallulah
Bankhead's pocketbook has taken
the rap-and how, all because she
financed her last New York stage
venture which, in any key, didn't
ring the bell at the box office.
Maybe now she will recoup her
fortune by doing reentry in the
movies. We 'ope SO. anyway
Universars production of Dia-
mond Jim Brady" turned out
to be so spectacular that they're
thinking very seriously of sending
it out as a special, which will cost
us'n at the box office much more
to witness it than had it just been
programmer. .Harpo Marx, in
"A Night at the OPERA" was sup,
posed to grab violin from one
of the gents in the orchestra and
then crack it over someone else s
head. A terrific tragedy was mar.
rowly averted when by mistake he
picked up one of the WurlitzeT
collection violins that was only
worth $1,000.
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

Moran. Grace LaRue, Chick
Chandler, Leon Enrol, Ethel Shutta,
Willie and Gene Howard, Fannie
Brice, Lew Kelly. Jack Pearl. Jim
Morton. Alex Carr, Solly Ward.
Billy Gilbert. George Sidney, Ben
Bard. Joe Penner and Will Rogers.
Those that meant anything in bur
lesque are responsible for the sue
cess of every branch of show bust
ness. David Warfield was the
dramatic sensation for years. Will
Rogers is considered the wit of
the world and Joe Penner, who
just a few years ago worked at
the old Cosmos. on Pennsylvania
Avenue. in burlesque at $35 per
week. is now a picture and radio
sensation, as the kids just love
this comic. Your writer was per.
sonally and professionally &C.
quainted with the late Marcus
Loew and William Fox, who both
started their respective circuits
with two former burlesque the
aters, namely. the Royal in Brook
lyn, which was owned by Billy
Beef Trust" Watson. and the
Dewey. on Fourteenth Street, New
York city. Both gentlemen were
unknown in show business in COM
parison to their popularity of the
present day. Their idea was
vaudeville and pictures at cheap
prices and their judgment was
perfect and success was instan-
taneouS. I could write reams
about my personal contact with
these mighty monarchs of present
day show business, but space
doesn't permit it.
Thanks for your time, ink and
paper.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
F. OK Ann u a
Revue Set for
August 9

Loew's Fox third annual All
Washington Revue. Going Ma
tive" will be presented at the Fox
the week beginning Friday, August
9, Division Manager Carter Bar
ron and Producer Gene Ford an
nounced last night.
This years show will be the
most pretentious ever presented.
This year the show will boast of
% pretentious scenes, whereas last
year there were only Is scenes.
Scenery is already beginning to
arrive in Washington from the
Loew Scenic Studios in New York,
where it was selected by Mr.. Ford
several weeks ago. Many pieces of
trick scenery will be employed in
the revue.
Costumes are being designed by
Mahieu, one of New York's most
famous masters in stage costume
designing. Measurements are be-
ing made and it is expected that
the costumes will be in Washing
ton within 10 days.
AS of last year, Phil Lampkin
will be the musical conductor for
Going Native" Musical arrange.
ments for the dances and vocal
numbers are being made by FL
wood Wilson, who was responsible
for the arrangements last year
and the year before.
In the meantime, Mr.. Ford is
spending restless hours getting
the continuity of the revue in run.
ming order. He is also signing up
additional principals whom he has
selected.
Marjorie Mitchell, one of last
years principals, who was also
signed up for this years produc
ton, will not be able to be in the
show due to the fact that yester
day she received a letter from Ed
die Bowling, musical comedy pro
Queer, to report in New York on
August to start rehearsalS for a
part in the road company of the
musical comedy, Thumbs Up
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
College Picture
At Earle

college Scandal" an exciting
mystery picture with a college
campus for it's setting, is on the
screen at the Earle Theater. On
the stage, Ina Ray Hutton and
her Melodears will appear in per-
son in a special repeat engage.
ment.
Paramount Pictures produced
college Scandal" in which the
leading roles are played by Kent
Taylor, Airline Judge and Wendy
Barrie.
The carefree college life con-
trastS sharply with three murders
which add the element of mystery
to this new film. But the produc-
ton has it's lighter moments, too
there is a new and enhancing
song, In the Middle of a Kiss:
a large and attractive group of
goods: and such able young per-
formers as Benny Baker. Johnny
Downs, William Benedict and
Joyce Compton.
William Frawley, Samuel Kinds,
Mary Nash and William Stack
round out the cast of college
Scandal" which was directed by
Elliott Nugent.
The most vivacious eyeful in
band-dom, Ina Ray Hutton. re-
turns to the Earle in a special re-
peat engagement inspired by her
popularity when she appeared on
the same stage last winter. Miss
Hutton, who now features the
Norman Sisters with her ensemble
of girl musicians, will provide a
program of new songs and synco-
patton.
Jack Pepper, late star of the
"Follies" and longtime master of
ceremonies at the Earle. will re-
turn Friday. appearing with Terry
Howard and Sammy Cantor. The
bill will be completed by Selden
and Endler.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

show business, 1--WE all get a crack
at EN-" Your writer, who has
appeared in every branch of show
business, chose burlesque simply
because it meant steady work, 40
weeks to season, and you knew
in August where you would be the
following month of May. Vaude-
vile has slipped mainly through
the size of the present day picture
palaces that seat from 5000 to
5000 people. Vaudeville always
scored in an intimate theater. A
vaudeville team in the present day
picture palace looks like a couple
of midgets. My long career in
burlesque gave me the opportunity
to appear and associate with the
following stars, namely: Polly
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

Tie IIITee'a-udy performer ap-
peared once prior to the regular
2:15 matinee and twice between
the hours of 5 and 8 and your solo
musical assistance were three
pieces. namely, piano. stool and
player: while the two-a-day acts
were assisted by the full orchestra.
Our present day vaudeville has
placed all artists on equal basis,
If the policy of the house calls for
four shows daily, then everybody
does four, and program position
means nothing, as the customers
want to see all; so, as they say in
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Sidney ToIer

Sidney Toler, Gloria Roy and
Gordon Westcott have been en-
gagged for roles in Meal Ticket"
in which Jane Withers is fea-
tured; Frank Vogeding has been
assigned to a role in Charlie
Chan In Shanghai" with Warner
GLAND, and George Irving has
been added to the cast of Beau
tvs Daughter" in which Claire
Trevor and Ralph Bellamy por-
tray the featured roles.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
my LAKE TELLS OF BURLESQUE STARS
Gayety Theater Manager
Speaks of Early Stars
In Ninth Street

During the absence vGcation of Andrea r. Kelley
Motion Picture and Dramatic Editor of The Washing
ton Times his column 1OiN be filled from, time to time
By contributions from Washington managers and &C.
ecutiues of the motion picture industry serving as
0ueSt cOlunnniStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

captain had written him that letter
about his boy. after the government
had turned his war bonds into paper
marks - everything seemed vague
that was not part OF the happy time
when he was the highly respected head
of f1ourishing business developed by
his own energies. Those we're the DAYS
when he had subscribed to newspapers
though he still managed to read some
now, - the ones he found discarded
on benches and i'll the waste baskets of
parks or streets, and the ancient ones
OF the war period, which he had pre-
served. They lay stacked on the floor
in a ragged yellow pile, on the very
spot where the bookcase with its
plate-glaSS doors and inlay of fine
wood once stood
1t would have been of material
benefit If he had retained his former
mental alertness. Then he might have
studied the financial news and the
government announcements in the
daily papers and might have urged his
bank to look into the matter of the
war bonds he still owned He had no
idea that the government had placed
price on them and that he could get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

stitution, like old trees with roots
reaching deep into the earth.
To-day he must find the letter he
had written his son, for cheap postage
again prevailed. A letter to South
Africa could not possibly cost thou
sands of marks any more.
Just as he was opening drawer in
which there was conglomeTation of
letters and printed matter, - old tax
receipts. commercial reports and bank
statements, - the door bell rang.
Mraculously, through the thick layers
of deafness that filled his ears. he
heard its sound family as though from
a great distance. Very probably
doctor might have restored his hearing
almost completely by irigating his
ear channels with warm solutions. Yet
who was there to induce a doctor to
seek out this timorous ancient. the old
man Siegfried Krautel?
Listening intently. he unlocked the
door to the hall, which was divided
very unequally by partition OF wire
and plaster. The postman, once more!
He had only that morning brought
him the cheerful offer from the in
suranCe company, yet here ne was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Old Man With a Stick
Continued from page fwo

back an inhnitesmal part of the
amount he had in good faith loaned
the State at its earnest solicitation.
Siegfried krautel - an old animal in
his cave, RELIEVING bygone days and
waiting for Death - was somewhat
richer than he knew, in fact much
richer, according to his present stand
ards. He was entitled to a pension
because he had been deprived of
security in his old age by circum-
stances over which he had no control.
But there was no one sufficiently
interested to act for him. none to tell
him OF his various rights and the
claims he should file. Taxes were all
the government ever wanted, and as
he hadn't registered, and as another
name, that of the compulsory tenant
- the tailor krawitz - had long ago
been put on the door of his fiat, no
one knew about this man krautel,
who had also stopped paying his dues
to the Jewish community. There were
many like him in these changed times,
and so no one bothered. He existed on
bread and milk - healthful diet for
old bodies which find strength to
carry on in the hardness of their con-