davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Critical, Impartial Judges of Used Cars agree
Plymouth Sells Quicker and brings Best Prices

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Used-car buyers rant Plymouth's great
safety features. Genuine hydraulic brakes
are always self-equalizing... and safe. An all
steel body is always snug. and strong. .
THAT'S JUST A SAMPLE of the story we dug
up in used-car salesrooms and lots. 1t indl-
Gates the value built into the 1885 Plymouth
1.-The greatest Plymouth of them all!
Drive "All Three" Find out what a thrill
ing car this big new Plymouth IS. Ask your
Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer to ar
range it :. and let him tell you how the
official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit
Plan makes it easy to buy new Plymouth.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
DRAMA GUILD
TONIGHT WITH
PULITZER PLAY

THE Drama Guild of Washington
tonight presents Maxwell Ander-
sons Pulitzer Prize play, Both Your
Houses" at the Wardman Park The
ater. This will mark the first ap-
pearance Of this play on any Wash
ington stage, either professional or
amateur.
Written before the advent of the
New Deal, Both Your Houses" is ad-
mittedly a lampooning preachment
against what Mr.. Anderson regards
rs the 'bribe-grabbing" old timers.
The part Of Sol Fitzmaurice. made
famous in the New York production
by Walter Kelley, Is being played by
Harry A. Westcott Mr.. Westcott is
we'll known in Washington having
appeared with several local drama
groups. He has also appeared with
the National Theater Stock Company
and has done considerable radio work
here in Washington. His last appear
ance with the Drama Guild was in
Ladies Of the Jury" Others in the
cast are Marvin Beers. Maurice Jar
Wis, Ralph Paddock, Howard Went
worth, Frances Brunt. James p.
Walsh, Paul Bradbury Walter, Maud
Howell Smith, Clarence Moore,
Thomas Cahill and Virginia Rand
Beers Gerald Miller is directing.
Both Your Houses" will play for
three nights-January 16, II and 18.
Tickets are on sale at the T. Arthur
Smith Bureau, 1880 G street north
west,
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Where and When|
lCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NatiOnal-"On to Fortune" To-
night at $50 o'clock.
Loew's Fox-"The County Chair.
man." at 1880 am. 1:20. 4:l0. 7 anc
$50 pm. Stage shows at 1890, 3:20
6:10 and pm.
Earle-"Here Is My Heart at II
am. lao. 4;30, 7:20 and 1905 pm
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Romance in Man.
haitian" at u noon, 2, 4, 6, s ane
10 pm.
Palace-"Bright Eyes" at 11:ls
am, l:20, 1925. 5:35, TAO ano
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Murder in th'
Clouds" at 11:55 am, l:55, 3:55
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia "One Hour Late" a.
1910, 2:05, 4, 5:55, 7:5O and GAS pm
Tivoli-"Limehouse Blues" at 2:40
4::30, els, and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Here Is My Heart,
at 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-16

A THOUGH Miss Chalmers was
designated on the program a lyric
soprano. her voice is more nearly a
mezzo in quality and range. Her first
number, the mi Chiamano Mimi"
from Puccini's La Boheme," proved
this fact instantly, for the darker color
Of her lower tones, and upper notes
lacking in freedom, were not in keep
ing with the lyric character of the
music Puccini wrote for his heroine
The German songs, Brahms ''Dein
Blaues Auge" and Strauss "Schlectes
Wetter." suited her better as did also
the Italian folksong melody, "Fa la
Mana Bambin." arranged by Sadero,
and FOurdrain'S "MarinS dISlande."
A composition of her own, "One and
Twenty; Reichardt's When the
Roses Bloom" sung in English;
Tschaikowsky's WAS I Not Blade
on Dewy Meadow Ground" and
Charles THE Green-Eyed Dragon"
were included in her last group.
Accomplishments for both chorus
and soloist were played by Adele Rob-
inSon Bush
Evening star., 1935-01-16
TED SHAWN'S
COMING STIRS
STUDIOS HERE

CTUDENTS at private schools and
~ dance studios are showing much
interest in the coming of Ted Shawn
and his group of man dancers Friday
at 4:30 pm. to the National Theater.
The local Denishawn group, Of which
Marion Chace is head. has reserved
a block of so seats for this event.
Miss Chase and her husbard. Les
ter Shafer, who is now doing ballet
directorial work in Hollywood, are
both former members Of Mr.. Shawn's
and Miss ST. Denis school. and saw
much experience travelling with their
group.
other dance groups that are making
reservations at the National for Fri
days program by the Ted Shawn
Evening star., 1935-01-16


THE club, under the leadership of
Claude Robson, opened the pro-
gram, as is the custom, with number
by Rubinstein, yesterdays choice be-
ing a choral arrangement of his Per
sian Song" Two numbers by Ameri-
can composers, MacDowell's THY
Beaming Eyes" arranged by Harris,
and S. Coleridge Taylor's 'Nymph' S
Song" from Ulysses; three arrange
ments of Brahms songs and three by
Tschaikowsky completed the pro-
grammed numbers sung by the en-
semble.
The singing of the members of the
club was marked by clarity of tone
and precision in calculated effects. al
though the volume in the stronger pas
sages was not as sonorous as in previ-
GUS concerts. The interpretations were
well planned, however, and showed
finer regard for nuance than in many
of the former programs Several of
the numbers had to be repeated,
notably Brahms Der Schmied" and
part of Tschaikowsky's "Yearning."
Evening star., 1935-01-16

or ALL the actors in this new play,
there is probably more drama
buzzing about Mary Rogers than any
one else Today, for instance. father
Will arrives from Los Angeles by plane
to see his daughter act; last night
members of the White House occupied
front-row seats at the National miss
Rogers and her mother having been
hidden to the White House for din
ner), and it is rumored that Miss Rogers
will be given another scene in the
play to make up for that long distance
sitting scene which lasted 20 minutes
and seemed to get nowhere.
Mr.. Rogers will have surprise to-
night when he sees his daughter. Like
her friend Carol Stone, who did much
toward making "Jayhawker" brighter
she has assumed definite place in
the theater and. while as yet it is a
very small place, it is still tangible
evidence of new and young success.
A handsome child (she isn't l9) and
one who apparently has set out to
learn to act before she cuts a nice
future for herself in Hollywood, she
has an almost uncanny faculty for
making herself at home on the stage
Much, much older and wiser birds
after the performance Tuesday night
scratched their heads and said, Some
thing will come of all this" And
something undoubtedly will.
X
THE bolt on the door of the BelaScC
this morning should Cry shame
at many a passerby. Late last night
this venerable theater switched out its
lights for good, once again, and sank
back into that state of apathy which
it had maintained until the Belascc
Art Theater Society brought it back
to life.
Washington evidently doesn't want
"stock" at this season of the year. As
good as this troupe was (and the re-
views didn't lie) it couldn't seem to
arouse the financial enthusiasm that
is necessary for such venture. So
last night, the company was dis
banded, and this morning, while there
are rumors to the effect that it will
be brought together again, these good
actors are out on the world, looking
presumably for new fields to conquer
All of which is very great shame
X x
"RORDERTOWN," which the Warner
- Bros screened yesterday. give.
Paul NUM- nice fat part and Bette
Davis the same You'll get a genuine
Evening star., 1935-01-16

kick out of seeing MISS Davis go COM
pletely ga-ga and be charmed with
her study of the craziest woman in
California. From her, too, you will
learn how to get rid of your husband
"a trick which she accomplishes with
amazing deXterity. All in all, stern
and exciting picture and one which
all red -blooded people will not want
to miss.
GOOD news-"Kid Millions" is COM
~ ing to the Palace on Friday. This
unexpected announcement flung at
us breathlessly this morning by Ray
Bell brings Eddie Cantor back to
town in what is said to be one of
Sam Goldwyns biggest and best
fantasies" Although we haven't
seen it, We can vouch for its hav-
ing good music, sWell-looking gals
Uynn Farnol used to pick them him
self and as much of a plot as any
Cantor film ever has. Remember
Friday-at Col. Angie Ratios Palace.
X x
IT'S good to hear that Edmund
Gwenn got such good notices in
New York for his work in "Laburnum
Grove"
Wonder what the boys thought of
Point Valaine" (that opened last
night?
The Variety Club is giving up its
Monday lunches-eXcept the one that
Pete Macias will throw at the Heigh-
Ho. Smokers" have proved to be
more popular.
Every one in town was at the OPEN
ing of "On to Fortune" including
Frances Starr. the Carter Barrons. the
Gene Fords. the Lou Browns. the Dan
Terrells and the two guys from the
parking lot across the way.
Miss Starr MRS. Donaldson) enter
tanned after the play Monday night
for Ilka Chase, Glenn AnderS and
Harry Essex
Mary Rogers says that Owen Davis
jr., is taking cruise around the
world. He sails next Monday.
Eugene O'Neill is going on the air
or rather the Theater Guild will soon
be doing a broadcast-and O'Neill will
be among those most frequently i'm.
mortalized
Paul MUM is in New York-prob-
ably to play the lead for the guild in
the stage version of THE PoStman
Always Rings Twice" That ought to
be juicy play. But it can't be a
film. Irving Thalberg told us So
| although M-G-M bought the book
for a mere s25,000 or so.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Mine Equipment Used.

Full electrical equipment for a mine
Is being operated in connection with
instruction at the School of Mines at
TreforeSt, Wales.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
JAILED AS BABY-BEATER

NEW YORK, January 16 P.-
Accused of slapping his 4-month- old
daughter until her face was discolored
and swollen, Francis Mcleod, 27, an
unemployed barge captain, was SEN
fenced to five months in the work
house last night.
Mrs. Mcleod said she returned
home last Thursday night to find her
husband had slapped the baby be-
cause her crying annoyed him.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

T THE age of 7lla years, Sylvia
n FrooS first walked onto
II vaudeville stage to do her act.
4 \ She was tiny girl with
large voice - description
which still f1tS-blithe self confidence
and the unembarrassed naturalness of
a child born to be an entertainer. Or
at least so we surmise from conversa-
ton with the finished product. head
liner of the week at the Earle, film
player, musical comedy and radio star.
Diminutive Baby Sylvia--she was
promptly dubbed that for stage pur-
poses-made the circuit as single,
sang, did bit of dance, and for
some reason so captivated adults that
she climbed quickly into the featured
ranks of the four day. You may
remember her appearances here years
ago before the local laws were passed
setting a strict age limit for juvenile
performers.
Like many another veteran of the
six-night stand, the girl had from an
other source her first break as an
adult entertainer The vaudeville
booking agents. whose minds are too
filled up with costly catalogued names
to bother about reclassifying people,
still thought of her as Baby Sylvia"
when she was Is years old She'd al
ways been child prodigy hadn't she?
All right. Then Baby she is.
Fortunately some one from radio
happened to get different ideas. Miss
Froos was put on as straight singer.
She caught, went into pictures to do
singing parts, returned to vaudeville
as a headliner again, surprised the old
hands pop-eyed because she had
dropped the hair ribbons and curtsy.
She is now working on a series OF
comedies for Educational Pictures,
having gained some fame as comed1-
enne whilst delivering sweet melody
into the mike Between cinemas she
goes out on the road again for few
weeks, just to keep her hand in and
the vocal chords busy.
OF stage Miss Froos is vivacious
and friendly, so it would seem, with
all the other actors on the bill, down
to and including the marionettes in
the Salici company. Clowns around
with people in the wings and does not
take her mining or warbling too
seriously, even when before the audi
ence. Something Of relief to find
torch tunes kidded at last.
r, B. p, JR.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
SCHEDULED NEXT MONTH

A RRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted between the management Of
the Civic Grand Opera Company and
the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau
to present a grand opera season at the
Washington Auditorium. for thesweek
Of February 4, ending Saturday eve
ming, February 9, and playing two
matinees.
The operas to be presented will in
clude Aida" "Trovatore," Faust"
"Cavalleria Rusticana," "Pagliacci," !"
Carmen" "Rigoletto" and "Boheme" /"
Evening star., 1935-01-16

Dancers. include the Lisa Gardiner
studio and the Bekef-Deleporte Insti-
tute OF Dance and Music.
Reservations are handled by the
box Office Of the National Theater.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Cleanliness Causes Fire.

ATLANTA. January 16 H).-Mack
Powell, colored, cleaned his clothing
with gasoline and lit match. His
apparel burst into flames. He is in
a hospital with serious burns about
the face and body.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Balanced Program Opens
RubenStein Club Season
BY ALICE EVERSNAN.

Rubensten Clubs of the given
last evening at the Willard with Barbara Chalmers
| of New York. SooSt. Two other solo artists the
program Daisy Fickenscher who played the cello
obbgato in william Ieers arrangement of Tschaikowsky
the Ball. and Edith White contraO singing the
Charles Gilbert Spross arrangement
TSchakoWSkyS string quaets under the title
Evening star., 1935-01-16
On to Fortune Under Goes
Careful Polishing Here
Lansners Present New Play and Continue
Rewriting and Improvements.
Belasco Darkened.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

not bit worried about their new brain
bright patterns in ON to Fortune Yesterday they
started at right through the day polishing
up their opus and if the smiling face of Mrs
Langner they should be their prosperity
Backstag too heaved in and did their btand
that Mr. Roy Awe heard to excam that
the critics by land presumably tear
them to shredsl. all big happy family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

land vadnais, Rose Mary Fami- gillette. Wade Huber. Michael Fibre John DenardO. AntOBette Falcone. Stanley Eaxarsky, Robert Mazza- lupa, Alice Fomenko, Jeanette AL lard. Wanda Klfmak.
 Grade 4-Joflh OIear. Chester Kllmasewski, Elena Sciulio, George Manzi. Alphonse Pelosi, Walter KIemmer, Elizabeth Ward. William McKeeman, Louis Bfance, Nora Grezorousky. Henry Mierzwinshl. Bessie Reddick.
 Grade 5-Marfon Sedletsli, Joy- ce Mulcrone, Elizabeth James, Ra- phaIina Biance, Francis Miller, Ma deline Baker, Joseph Yadorola. Arthur Manzi, Mary Blacker. Joan Manson, E d Iva I'd ChmielinskI. Ernest Andreano. Mary GIobbi, Al- fred Zelski, Herman Somna, Guy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

 Mildred Kaercher. Elizabeth LOr- usso.
 Grade s~-NatalIe Caruse, Ni- cholas Bllga, Helen Jocovich. Leonard LaManna. Wanda Majeski Virginia Manzl, Josephine M0rini. Carmella Pelosi, Audrey Shea, Henry Somma, Statia Saroka, Bea- trlce Rosa.
 Grade B. Ferdinand Sec0la, Arthur Richmond, Martha Ostro- ski, William Tchakarides, Eleanor Kemp, Edward Korowlotny, Anna Fibre, Walter Nowackowski, Ethel Hedges, Patsy DenardO, Doris Manson, Irving Silverman, Dobenic Verrastro, Irene Hedges, Evelyn Ted Wethered, Ted Wethered Ro- bena Tucker, Nancy Kelly, John Battistrada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

garct Rosa. Marie Biondi, Carl zOoleck. Hugo Bor0ch, Rose ober- stein. Eleanor Zembroski. Mildred Goodson. Sebastian Veneziano. Paul Leasack, Dorothy Bannett. Lauret- Ia Flammia.
 Grade 7-Crane Huber. Carmen Donnarumnea, Mafalda Masatta, Gina Di Battista, CarTpella Gabriel, Wanda Lewandowski. Morpan Mte- rzwinski. Charles ScbOonmaker, Howard Sweeney. Rose Santaguida Walter Reynolds, Anthony Geno- vese, John Haeday, Victor Dam- browsky, Philomena Mastandrea, Irene Dugolenski, Susan Andreano, Eraldos Celbassani, Kurt Klemmer, Teddy HoJnacki, Margaret James, Charlotte Trenka, Paul Schweitzer Frederick Boroski, Robert Mansolf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
CROTTO ANNOUNCES
 DATE FOR CIRCUS

Committees on arrangements for the Zindah Grotfo indoor circus met last night at The Elton to dis GUS plans. The show will be held at the Armory during the week of April 22. Dr A. T. Gilyard is gen. eral chairman. It was announced thatt he show will be presented af St Mary's and Waterbury hospitals in a free performance for children
 Miss Freda Clark, assistant to Frank Wirth who directed the show, has arrived fin Waterbury and is working with the c0mmit- tee. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
CATHOLIC ACTORS
 SELECT PLAY, DATE

President James E. Moran of the Catholic Actors. Guild last night announced the selection of the play, And There Was Darkness" by William T. Walsh formerly of Roxbury school. as the guilds an- nual passion play. The play will be presented April 10 at local theater. Mir Walsh is well known in this city, and is the author of a biography, Isabella of Spain.r
 CoIiela, Walter Sadowslxi, Nicholas Rosa, John Daniels, Virgilio Morini
 Grade Civilian Davidson, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Walsh School Honor
 Roll Issued To-day
Many Students Make Scholastic List for January;
 Principal Bucknam Releases Complete Records

Principal Arthur B. Bucknam of Walsh school has announced the Following honor roll for January:
 Grade .3-Edith Santaguida, Joy- cc Cester, David Blacker. Doris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Sullivan, Virginia Ricci, David Goldman, James Cont, FiIOmena Pel0si, Dorothy Hunter, Edward
 Berech. Josephine Sant a,guida Joan Hunter, Fife Tchakrides Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
COMMITTEE REPORTS ON PEARL ST. HOUSE

Various reports were read at the meeting of the executive commit tee of the Pearl Street Nelghbor- hood House yesterday morning. Mrs A. A. Crance presided. Other members of the committee in at- tendance were Mrs orton P. Camp. Mrs Bertha A. Hudson. Mrs Karl Winter, Mrs A. Wooders and Mrs M. H. Ward.
 Katherine Ward, Roland Manzi Helen Arats, Henry Tatarinowicz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Farm Credit Adm.
Two Years old May Il
Farmers Have Obtained More
Than $124,569,OOO in Credit,
Summary Shows

In the 2 years since the Farm
Credit Administration was estab-
lished farmers Of Minnesota have
obtained more than $124, 569, 900 in
credit through it's various agencies,
according to a summary just fur
nished to the Herald by the Farm
Credit Administration of st. Paul.
The Farm Credit Administration
was two years old Monday, May
q. The loans shown include those
made from May 1, 1888 down to
April 30, 1885. AS all units of the
Farm Credit Administration are
making much larger volume of
loans this May than in May, 1888,
the actual total for the 2-year per-
iod would exceed the figures shown
by a substantial margin, the state
ment says.
In the states of Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan and North Dako-
ia, which comprise the 7th Farm
Credit district, the aggregate Of
loans and discounts by the Federal
Land Bank, Production Credit As
ISOLATION, Bank for Cooperatives
and the intermediate Credit Bank
are over $428, 793, 900 in this 2-year
period. These are the permanent
units of the Farm Credit Admins
tration, and the figures do not in
clude any Of the emergency
loans made for purchase of feed
and seed.
Leading in the volume of service
to farmers of Minnesota is the Fed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
State Collects From 10
Tax and License Sources
Minnesota Ranks Eleventh ir
Taxes While Eighteenth in
Population

Minnesota has % tax sources
upon which levies are made. In adj
dition to this, there are SO differ
emit kinds of fee and license taxes,
making a total of 120 different
places to get money for pubic pur-
poses. Few states in the Union
can equal this record for ! numer-
Gus places to tax, J. P. Mcdonnell,
president of the Minnesota Tax
payers Association declared in a
talk today.
AS a product Of revenue, how
ever. general property leads in the
long parade. The cost of financing
state and local units in Minnesota
for the fiscal year ending in 1884
reached total of $139, 113, 499. The
amount of this total produced by
taxes on general property was
$1O9, 293, 1888, while other sources
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30

Order Limiting Time to FILE Claims
and for Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Anna Goodsell Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day
having been granted to William
r. Goodsell. 1T is ORDERED,
That the time within which all
creditors of the above named de-
cedent may present claims against
her estate in this Court. be, and
the same thereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday, November
29th, 1885, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, i'm the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at st. Cloud in said County,
be. and the same Is, fixed and APP
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid. Let notice
be given by the publication of this
order i'm the Sank Centre Herald as
provided by law and by mailed
notice as provided by the rules of
this Court.
Dated May GATH 1885
Paul Ahles
Judge Of Probate
COURT SEAL)
Victor T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Representative
Sank Centre. Minnesota.
Published May 30-June 6-13, 1895
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Frank Norris. Decedent.
Letters of administration this
day having been granted to G. ".
time within which all creditors of
present claims against his estate
In this Court. be, and the same
thereby is, limited to. six months
from and after the date hereof;
and that Friday, November 29th
1885, at 8 o'clock A. M. in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at st. Cloud lin said County.
be, and the same Is, fixed and APP
pointed as the time and place, for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid. Let notice
hereof be given by the publication
Of this order in the Sank Centre
Herald as provided by law and by
mailed notice as provided by the
rules Of this court.
Dated May 23rd 1895.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ah1es
Judge OF Probate
". T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Representative
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published May 30-June els. 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
400 Motorists Lose
License to Drive
State Bureau Actively Enforcing
Law, Highway Commissioners

Thus far in 1885 the Drivers La
cense bureau has marked up more
than 1000 traffic convictions and
approximately 5000 accident re-
ports against the records of Min
nesota automobile drivers, says a
bulletin from the state highway
department.
The convictions resulted in more
than 400 persons in all parts Of the
state being deprived of their IL
cense to drive. Where law viola
tons were not serious enough to
warrant revocation or suspension
of the license, the cases were re-
corded on the individual cards
kept by the license bureau for all
drivers. Should the same drivers
be involved in further law viola.
tons, their previous records will
be available.
THE legislature kept the provis-
ions Of the drivers license law In
force" commentd N. w. Elsberg
highway commissioner. 1.-THE driv.
ers license division, with the co
operation of police and sheriffs
forces and the highway patrol, will
continue to administer and enforce
this law to the best of its ability
Such safety measures as this must
be kept in force if we are to halt
the manning and slaughter of cit
liens on the public highways.
Everyone must have his driv-
ers license when at the wheel OF
a car, and the license should be in
good condition and should bear the
owners correct address"