davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-13

A1oO4 CNCLy WA4C dO oOAiIC
~ time during her married life
~ has to deal with more or
4 4 less acute attack of philan-
deritis in her husband. Rare,
indeed, is the man who never gets
a wandering around in his weary
mind and an itching in his heel, as
Roark Bradford says of his hero. John
Henry, and who never desires to step
out with some charmer about half his
wife'S age and half her weight.
CTILL other and wiser women, rec
- ognizing that husband is just
playing hooky from matrimony as he
used to play hooky from school when
he was a small boy, laugh off Johns
or Bills little affair with the platinum
blond secretary, or the fearful widow
who always needs a man to comfort
her, and so turn what threatens to be
a tragedy into comedy at which they
both laugh, even if the wifes mirth
has a somewhat hollow sound to the
discerning ear.
The other day some women were
discussing this problem of what to
do with your husband when you see
he is about to fall for some woman
who has been giving him the eye"
and three of them related their eX-
periences and gave the recipe for the
cure they had adduced therefrom.
CAID one: eve had been married
- about 10 years. Everything was
running along smoothly and was
congratulating myself that I had
been lucky enough to get one of the
husbands who will stand without be-
ing hitched to the matrimonial post
when, suddenly, observed that some
thing had happened to him.
"He had gotten a sort of dreamy
look about him and answered at ran
dom when I spoke to him. He dolled
himself up, and, from being too tired
of an evening ever to 60 out anywhere,
he commenced having mysterious
business appointments almost every
evening with out-of-town customers.
I did a little Sleuthing around and
soon discovered that his business con-
ferences were with a pretty young girl
who specialized in f1irtations with
married men, and that it was she, and
not a man from Oshkosh, that he had
to entertain at dinners and shows.
IT SAID nothing to him about it,
l. but I went downtown and got
fresh wave and some good clothes,
and I had company dinners every
night, and then began writing him
anonymous letters. In the first one
I wrote: Your wife is still young
and pretty. Did you ever think that
she might be very attractive to men?'
The day after he got that letter no
ticed that he was looking at me with
an appraising eye, as he had not
looked since we were married, and he
even went so far as to tell me what a
pretty frock I had on, and how nice
I looked.
"In a few days I wrote him another
letter. 1t said: Did you ever think
that while you are stepping out with
another girl your wife may be STEP
ping out with another man, on the
sly?' That shot got him and made
him sit up and take notice.
TIN A few days he got another
L letter. 1t said: Your wife
never makes any objection to your
spending your evenings away from
home. On the contrary, she rushes
you out as quickly as she can. Why"
This was followed up by another let
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Dorothy Dix Says
If Husband Should Ever Have an Attack
of Philanderitis.
OF PnlldnQerlClS.

ter, which asked: Who is that hand
some man who comes to see your wife
Just as soon as you leave the house"
"And, believe me, my dears, that
turned the trick. The matter Of the
girl and the letters has never been
mentioned between us, but my hus-
band hardly leaves me Of an evening
long enough to go out and buy pack
of cigarettes"
SAID another woman: my hus-
band is professional man,
but he Is also a man fond Of good
living and very much of an epicure.
I am, if I do say it myself, a good
cook and manager and I have fed
him well and made him comfortable
and stood as a buffer between him
and every annoyance, if possible.
"Well, he met up with one of these
soul-mate ladies whose line is intel
lectual conversation and understand
ing a man better than his wife does.
He began spending all his spare time
with her, and I could see by the
way he looked at me that he thought
what mistake he had made in
marrying kitchen utensn instead of
parlor ornament.
IT BIDED my time until Summer
came and then I invited her to
the country to make us a nice long
visit. And, curiously enough, the
dow ciay
in my bed, not able to lift hand,
and the cook left and the house
maids mother telegraphed for her,
and, after my husband had eaten one
of Sappho's dinners, he didn't seem to
take much interest in her converSa-
tion.
when the appeal was to his
stomach or his higher faculties the
stomach won out. Or maybe 1t
dawned on him that when he needed
understanding he got it at home.
Anyway, that was that. The next
day the lady went home and out of
our lives forever
CAID the third woman: II used
pIcGGy Il1c SdIIlc p1d11 N1lClA
my husband was middle-aged gold
digging little f1apper persuaded him
that he was still a mere laughing boy,
while was a decrepit wreck of a
woman much too old for him. I
didn't tell him that I still had my
figure and my hair, while he had lost
his. just gave him an overdose
of youth.
"I filled the house with the widest
boys and girls I could find and I
encouraged them to hit up the pace
and make it hot and made them drag
husband along with them. There
wasn't minute of the day and not
much of the night that they were
not tearing around in automobiles,
or swimming, or playing tennis, or
eating, or drinking, or doing some
thing. There wasn't moment Of
peace, nor rest. nor quiet.
"A WEEK Of trying to keep up with
- the youngsters had John run
ragged and ready for a sanatorium.
It made him realize that he couldn't
60 the pace, that he had nothing in
common with boys and girls and that
they bored him to death, and he was
glad enough to come back to home
and quiet and mother"
From all of which it appears that
commonsense Is a better cure for
flirtatious husband than divorce Is.
DOROTHY DIX.
(coDyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-13

fruit at astonishingly small expense
for many months
The first berries, which appear
around Christmas time, come from
Florida and are Of delicious ripeness
and flavor. Later. shipments begin
arriving from Louisiana and in late
April berries from the CarolinaS and
other Southern States show up in our
markets. May is the peak of the
berry season, for Virginia crops come
along and Maryland and Delaware
contribute theirs. Toward late June
the New Jersey growers send in their
quota, with few loads from farther
north to taper off the season.
BY that time we are all pretty thor
oughly "berried" and don't mind the
gap between crops AS a matter of
fact at that time there are SO many
varieties of fruit on the market that
We have plenty to choose from, but
the Strawberries that come earlier in
the year really do fill definite need.
A S LONG as May holds its place
as queen Of the strawberry sea-
son, when they are most plentiful and
cheapest, it is well to know variety
of ways to prepare and serve them so
that the family will not balk if you
put them often on the menu. When
buying berries look for those which
have fresh, clean, bright appear
ance, a full red color and all the
hulls intact. Get the grocer to turn
the box upside down so that you can
see that the fruit is good all the
way doTn-not Just a camouflage Of
handsome berries neatly arranged on
top.
When you bring the fruit home
turn it into a wire container in the
refrigerator, so that the berries may
get plenty of air. Do not wash them
until you are ready to serve them.
for water causes them to go bad"
very quickly. Never buy withered,
grayish-looking berries even for cook
Evening star., 1935-05-13
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TT WASN'T so very long ago, re-
| member, that strawberries ap-
| peared on our family tables no
L earlier than June and July and
were greeted with great delight
by every one We made the most of
them, too, during their short season,
just as we had gorged ourselves on
Evening star., 1935-05-13

asparagus While
1t was at its
height.
Now, however,
strawberries are
within our reach
most of the Win
ter and Spring,
as well as during
the local berry
S e a on. With
speedy and eff
C / e mt shipping
facilities VIII / C h
have come about
in the last few
years We may en-
Joy the juicy red
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Natural linen ,oh tan kid trim, fashions shoe for
general rOear and matches the linen bag. The wh;te
shoe Of Regency brat'on also of Inen The bag
next to 1T has icy cool1ookng crystal bar. Ghles
of Perforated ohte buck 1vh bu1t-ub leather heels
Practical for SPORTS. The bag of sOood beads IS
Oh,te. s..cns, g., v,..,,ns,on sDo,.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Ny Neighbor SAYS:

June is the ideal month for
planting dahlias, either tubers or
green plants. Tubers should be
planted 6 inches deep, on the
side with the eye up and close
to the stake.
Never pour cream into a warm
bowl when whipping. Place bowl
and beater in refrigerator until
they are as cold as the cream.
Cream will whip more quickly if
this method is used.
If rubber erasers that come on
lead pencils are placed on the
four legs of dish drainer,
drainer will not leave marks on
enamel sink.
A good rule to follow when
cooking vegetables is: Cover
vegetables that grow under the
ground and cook uncovered all
those that grow above the ground.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-13

a
practical raglan sleeve with ue
An exclusive Alice the weded
woman
instructions making the
Illustration Of stitches
requirements.
Gditor
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Use TIlNTEX for

Use TINTEX for
Underthings Negiigees
Dresses . S,Uedters Sca5s
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
BLouses . ChiLdren'S Clothes
Curtains Bed Spredds
Drapes Luncheon Sets
DoiIies Slip Covers
an,ida z,aa drug ea4s1sss s1s l5e
Evening star., 1935-05-13
BY MARGARET WARNER.

- EEPING up with the parade of
" well dressed feet in the quick
n change Of Spring into Sum-
L - mer is quite a problem. In
Evening star., 1935-05-13

A LMOST every wife at some
" time during her married life
\ has to deal with a more or
4 less acute attack of philan-
deritis in her husband Rare
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
HEROL TOPS OF CHARACTER ACTORS AIRS SOME OF HIS VIEWS
Behind the Silver. Screen

'Reliable Pictures troupe for loca-
ton scenes for Skull and Crown"
which features Regis Toomey,
with Jack Mulhall, Molly O'Day,
Jimmy Murray and Robert Elliott.
The company will be on location a
week.
William Gargan has been as
signed by Warmers to the leading
male role opposite Marguerite
Churchill in "Manhunt," which
will be her first film since her
marriage a few years ago. Ri
cardo Cortez also will appear in
it. Roy Chanslor wrote the screen
play on the basis of an original
story by Earl FELTON,.
M%&
Margaret Lindsay will take
test for a singing and dancing role
in Colleen" tomorrow under the
direction Of Bobby Connolly.
Miss Lindsay, reputed to have an
excellent voice and to be an equal
~ e11ectlVe dancer, studied up in
her routines during a recent vaca-
ton. Colleen" is to be an all
star Warner musical with Ruby
Keeler, Joan Blondell, Paul Drap-
er, Jack Oakie and Hugh Herbert
the first cast members selected.
Robert Lord wrote the original
story. Alfred E. Green will direct.
Frank McGlynn will bring his
famous Characterization of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln once more
to the screen when he essays the
role of the martyred President in
The Littlest Rebel" Shirley Tenn
pies latest starring picture for
Twentieth Century Fox Films.
Alan Hale, Eric Blore, Addison
Randall, Phyllis Brooks, Erik
Rhodes, Ray Mayer and Ward
Bond have been added to RKO's
Two O'Clock Courage" featuring
Walter Abel and Margot Grahame.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

The scene has a continuous
speech of five minutes for Barry.
more, and in this five minutes an
appeal is made to almost every
emotion an audience can have.
AS Eugene O'Neill wrote the scene
in his play, he intended it to serve
for every father who faces this
particular period in a sons life.
"Ah, Wilderness!' which O'Neill
terms "a comedy of recollections,"
is a poignantly human story of a
father and his family, of adde's
cent love and of mature romance.
Wallace Beery stars as Uncle sgd,
with Barrymore; and Aline Mac.
Mahon, Eric Linden, Cecilia Par.
ker, Charley Grapewin, Frank AL.
bertson, Helen Flint, Mickey
Rooney and others of note are in
it's cast.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
They're After
NeWItGirI

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9.-Pro-
ducer Ray Heinz today an
nounced that New Century Pic
lures would begin searching i'm
mediately for the perfect "It" girl
to be starred in Q series Of six
pictures.
The contest will run over q
period of two months and all
contestants must mail a full fig
ure photograph to James L.
Fritz, publicity director of New
Century Pictures, Inc, 6404 Sun
set Blvd, Hollywood, Calf. One
girl will be selected from among
the entries and she will be
brought to Hollywood by New
Century with all her travelling
expenses paid. The chosen girl
will receive a starring contract
for six pictures at a salary OF
$500 per picture, with a con-
tract guarantee amounting to
So 900, and an optional contract
for one year.
- SUdBC vi A4o4AAN AZ SAN
necessary as Producer Ray Heinz
stated he would rather have an
unknown who could be built up
to a name by the New Century
organization.
The requirements are: a per-
feet figure, a perfect face, and a
wealth of personality. All pho
tographs must be accompanied
by a letter stating age, education,
height, weight, nationality, and
measurements. The chosen girls
name will be announced through
the New Century Pictures public
ity department and in the daily
papers on or about January /, and
production on the siX-picture series
will begin Immediately upon the
arrival of the sought-for "it" girl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9.-James
Melton, the radio star who made
his first appearance in a feature
film in the as yet unreleaSed
STARS Over Broadway" will be
starred by Warmers in a film YER
sion of the Sigmund Romberg op.
eretta, Desert Song" when he re-
turns to Hollywood after the first
of the year to resume his cinema
career.
Michael Bartlett, tenor, who was
Grace MOOre's leading man in
Love Me Forever" will again be
seen opposite the Columbia star
in her third starring production
for the company, entitled "Cissy."
with music by Fritz Kreisler.
Arthur Treacher will be starred
by goth Century-Fox as Jeeves in
the series of comedies built around
the P. G.. Wodehouse butler char.
acter. First picture is Thank
You Jeeves," with Sol M. Wurt-
eel as producer.
Sarah Haden will appear in the
Shirley Temple picture, Captain
January" at goth Century.Fox.
Stuart Palmer found q way to
keep his horse in oats and hay.
He made the horse, Little Nip
per-" an important figure in his
mystery story, The Puzzle of the
Briar Pipe" which will be made
by RKO. Little Nipper" is a
half-brother of Pete BoStwick'S
famous racing horse, Mate"
Lloyd Corrigan, Howard ]. Green
and George Landy were among the
football fans who trekked to Berke-
ley to see U. S. C. and California
in action.
Howard J. Green has completed
an untitled original for Reliance
and will soon announce a new af'
filiation.
NUSAIlS A6"LCHCCs WIN ACNCASAJ
terminated her contract with
Twentieth Century-FOx, has signed
q seven.year contract with Hal
Roach. She Is represented by
Colder & Lang.
Harry Sherman has brought in
his Bar 20 Rides Again" COM
pany from location for interiors at
the Talisman Studio. This is the
third picture in the "Hop-Along
Cassidy" series. Production of the
fourth subject will start early in
November.
Robert Warwick and Lawrence
Grey have been added to the cast
Of climber War;" being produced
by Ambassador Pictures.
"Skull and Crown" by James
Oliver Curwood, which stars Rim
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
SA~~o Hs~Qbt

n earSal session, Astaire is
finely drawn, on edge. A lot of
that tension drops from him af-
ter the first camera take is made.
And when the first dancing num-
ber is "in the box" he is happy.
The ice has been broken.
Astaire began working on his
dances for Follow the Fleet"
after his return from a New York
vacation early in September. For
more than six weeks, he worked
eight hours a day, six days a
week.
The first phase of his prepara-
tory campaign was, as customary,
primarily creative. He mapped
the general pattern of his dances
and then filled them in step by
step. Mastery of the routines,
a combination of gruelling ply.
sical work and creative polishing,
followed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Fred Astaire Hoofs 300 Hours
For His New Feature

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Stake
It from Fred Astaire, the first
300 hours of dancing are the
hardest.
Astaire passed the 300-hour
mark in rehearsals for Follow
the Fleet" new RKO Radio musi-
cal now in production in which
ne costars with Ginger Rogers.
And during those hours, his fly
ing feet took enough steps to
follow the fleet" from San
Diego to Seattle.
What spring practice and
scrimmaae are to the football
player, and drill is to the soldier,
dancing is to Astaire. The
launching of a picture in pro-
duction is the kickoff whistle of
the big game, the order to go
ever the top, to him.
a Toward the end of a long re.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Margaret Callahan
Looms As New Star

Margaret Callahan's swift rise
to screen fame is attributed to
her thorough training in stock,
little theater companies. and
Broadway shows, according to
R-K-O-Radio officials.
The brown-haired actress, cur
rently Gene Raymond'S leading
lady in Seven Keys to Baldpate, "
has appeared in only two other
films since she was discovered"
six months ago.
Her unusual talent, however,
marks her as one of the most
promising of Hollywood's younger
players, and won her the coveted
role with Raymond in competition
with half a dozen noted actresses.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Facts of Life by Mr.. Barrymore

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9.-Some
years ago, Clarence Brown directed
Lionel Barrymore in a dramatic
court room scene in "a Free Soul'
that won the star, the Academy
Award. This week, at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios, Brown
again directed Barrymore in a
dramatic scene that, the director
believes, will prove even greater.
This is the sequence in which
Barrymore, as Nat Miller, the
father, teaches Eric Linden, as the
son, fundamental facts to guide
his entrance into manhood.
Barrymore and Brown worked
for days preparing for the scene,
with each minute bit of "busi-
ness" worked out, and every in
Election in the speech carefully
gauged,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Robert Warwick and Lawrence
Grey have been added to the cast
Of climber War;" being produced
by Ambassador Pictures.
"Skull and Crown" by James
Oliver Curwood, which stars Rim
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Brisson Introduces
Gardenia to Denmark

To Carl Brisson, Paramount
star, goes the credit for being the
first man to introduce the gar
denia to Denmark-and all un-
beknownst to him-he has learned
in a letter from his brother in
Copenhagen that was delivered to
the actor on the Ship Cafe" set.
"They had never seen a gar
denia here until you sent us some
plants from Southern California" I"
the letter stated. Now they are
calling them 'BriSson Gardenias'
and everyone Is crazy about them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Tin Tin, jr., is In production at
Big Bear. Elmer Clifton is direct
ing for Reliable Pictures. The cast
includes Regis Toomey, Molly
ODay, Jack Mower, Lois January,
Jack Mulhall and James Murray.
Fast Bullets" a Tom Tyler re-
lease, goes into work in about 10
days.
Elmer Clifton, the director, left
last week for Big Bear with the
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

seasons; all the way from big,
spectacular musical and dane
ing numbers, as in Broadway
Melody of 1885," to the historic
side, as in Dickens ga Tale
of Two Cities"
The latter naturally inter-
ested me a great deal, in as
much as, among the first edi-
tions I have collected, I have
the first editions of Dickens
complete. AS you know, they
were first issued in monthly in
stallments in paper covered
pamphlets, much as dim e
novels used to be issued in this
country. They are of magazine
size, however.
Anyhow, being something of
a rabid Dickens fan, I followed
this production very closely,
indeed, and it is marvellous how
the spirit of the Dickens work
was kept intact, and how thor
oughly they followed authentic
onl Ill 4loA eork oE
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
His Son Is a NewspaperMan and
He Likes Etchings Of
Lionel Barrymore
Nv dear Andy Kelley:

Things have been than usually interesting this
what with the biggest productions years going
THEY'RE spectacle and costume than former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Biggest Still EDer
 Rnided Around Here
fcontinued from rAee D

suit of systematic investigation over considerable period of time by men in his department. He gave high praise to Waterbury police for their aid in the raid, and in raids made here in the past, declaring that the local department gave full cooperation to federal authorities in all cases.
 Still. Startled Them. Only actual sight of the ap- paratus could give a real picture of it's size and of the pains taken in it's installation. From South Leonard street or from the rail- road tracks it looked like an in- nocent storage tower, with an ad- adjoining shed and garage. Only the width of driveway separated the tower from the offices of the the building facing on the street.
 In the tower was the huge still itself and the auxiliary equipment. Cooper coils stretched from the floor to the ceiling, with the dis tilling apparatus so constructed that a continuous flow could be had if desired. Federal men de- clared that at conservative esti- mate, the still could turn out from 750 to 800 gallons of finished al- cohol each day if kept in continu- ous operation.
 Largest He Ever Saw. Edward Herbert, superintendent of the Blakeslee Co.,, who was in charge of the removal of the equip ment and who has supervised the destruction of many stills, told the Democrat that it was the largest and best equipped one that he had evere seen. He pointed out the heating and cooling systems and the auxiliary heating system to aid fermentation as examples of the expense incurred and the care used in setting up the plant.
 Capt Dan Carson and members of the police emergency squad took part in the raid and were also at the scene this morning during the dismantling operations.
 It was understood that the my sterious "Beano" was being sought this afternoon, with federal men attempting to check his identity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
TORCH CRIME HAS
 BEEN CLEARED UP
(continued from Page 1.)

NSQhtlhuCu AAOM T oeO 4sg Ss,0OO of which had been taken out only three weeks ago, according to police.
 Immediately after his arrest, the elder Di Stasio insisted his son had lied in his partial confession" but under hours of questioning by Cap tain John F. Stokes and Lieutenant Joseph L. Ferrari, ace state detec- tiyes, he broke.
 Confession of Father
 Tn his confession" the father told of visiting Hudson April 28 with his son to select the scene Of the crime.
 On Monday night, he was quoted he bought two gallons of gasoline in East Boston and then drove to Park Square, where he met his son by appointment. He then drove to the south end, with Anthony fol- lowing in his car.
 "On Union Park street, near Washington street, saw a man walking slowly. It was about 2 o. clock. I stopped the car and went over to him. My son stopped his car behind and he didn't hear me say anything to the man.
 Never Saw Man Before
 "I don't know who the man was. I never saw him before. l talked to him and asked him to come in my car for a ride. told him l had work if he wanted it. He got In the car and I drove toward Hudson. We talked all the way and he didn't say very much. My son fol- lowed me in his own car.
 "Then we got to Hudson and l drove into the place near the lake where 1t was dark and quiet. My son stopped his car a short dis tance behind me.
 "The man didn't say anything. Then I hit him over the head with a crowbar. I hit him again. Then l poured the gasoline over him and started the fire. His body fell from the front seat in the fire and while it was burning the seat fell back and he fell back in the car. l stayed only a little while maybe 15 minutes. Then I went to my sons car and we returned to Bos- ton.
 Irony, my boy, didn't do 1t. l did. He didn't help me-.