davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Lowe-M'LagIen
Team Again

Those staggering heroes, Ed.
mund Lowe and Victor McLaglen,
are screen partners once again in
"Under Pressure" q colorful drama
Of sand hogs" tunnel builder
under rivers and through noun
tains, which Loew's Columbia will
present as its feature film start
ing next Friday.
Under Pressure" presents these
tender-hearted roughneckS in a
type of picture they have never
before appeared in. 1t is an un-
usually novel story concerning the
smallest group of workers on earth,
yet the highest paid, men who
are giants at work and giants at
play. Despite their hazardous life
these two colorful heroes again
manage to become amorously in
Volved.
Florence Rice is the principal
feminine interest with other sup
porting principals numbering
Charles Bickford, Marjorie Ram
beau, and Siegfried Rumann.
Raoul Walsh directed Under
Pressure"
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVer HOu yWOOd

work, but will be back soon to
sign with one of the five major
studios that would like to have
him under contract.
Again-For those who think the
making of movies is "fun. money
and marbles" take note and send
out a cheer for Bill Cupples, the
swimming champion, who was
doing a TarZan in a serial called
Call of the Savage" He was
required to wrestle with a tiger,
whose acting unfortunately be-
came so realistic while the
cameras were grinding, the crew
decided something was amiSS.
Right they were, for the tiger
suddenly lost it's tameness to such
an extent that Mr.. Cupples is IN
the hospital so badly lacerated,
it will be several days before they
can definitely discover just how
serious his injuries are.
The sudden rush of cinema
ties to little theaters to give OF
their histrionics, has lost one
good customer in June Clayworth.
She consented to appear in one
of those homespun operas, invited
family and friends, practically
bought out the entire auditorium
for the occasion and, 10 and be-
hold, was pushed onto the stage
garbed as a leper which had her
so heavily hooded, it concealed
everything but her voice. Even
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Roadside Players
In 'RuggIes' on Radio

The Roadside Theater Players,
Washington's most famous barn
theater" group. will begin their
1885 season next Tuesday night,
March 10, when they will broad
cast a 15-minute radio dramatiza-
ton of the Paramount Picture,
"Ruggles of Red Cap" over Sta
ton WJSV. The program will be-
gin at 10:45 p. m.
Sponsored by the Earle Theater,
which will present on the screen
"Ruggles of Red Gap" with
Charles Laughton and other stars
starting Friday, March %, the
broadcast will include highlights
from this amusing film, which
critics have hailed as the best
comedy of the year.
Martha Gervay, the Hungarian
actress, has arrived at the M-G-M
studios to begin work under a
long.term contract. Announce
ment will be made soon as to
her first role. Her most recent
picture, made in Budapest, is
'StudentS of Iglo."
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Laughton Next
As 'RuggIes'

The long-awaited appearance of
Charles Laughton in a full-length
comedy role finally occurs in
Paramount's "Ruggles of Red
Gap" which opens next Friday at
Warner Brothers Earle Theater.
In sharp contrast to the many
sinister characters he has por-
trayed so perfectly, the brilliant
English actor is now the charm
ing, lovable, rollicking Ruggles,
just as Harry Leon Wilson, who
wrote the famous story, must have
imagined him.
Supported by Mary Boland,
Charlie Ruggles, Roland Young,
zaSu Pitts, Leila Hyams and
Maude Eburne in this bright and
imaginative story of America in
1908, Laughton makes of this char
acter a sophisticated English but
ler in provincial Western society,
a role full of laughter, surprise
twists and delights.
Leo McCarey directed "Ruggles
of Red Cap" which has been
hailed by reviewers as the perfect
screen version of one of the fun
niest stories in American litera.
ture.
On the stage starting Friday,
the Earle will present the Eton
Boys and the Do-Re-Mi Trio, CHS
broadcasting favorites who are
noted for their smart arrange
ments of popular melodies. Others
on the bill will include DeRoze.
the wonder Bar Man; Grace Du-
faye and Company in Dances Un-
usual" and Park and Clifford,
who offer "Old Roman Pastimes
in the Modern Manner"
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
PETERSBURG NIGHTS"
Moscow Art Players Act in
Movie Story With Music;
Some Odds and Ends
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

petersburg Nights gold medal at the World Exhi
bon of Cnematography held in Venice last August We
told pictures entered from all nations that the
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

lines were the equivalent Of
feeble "hello" and "good-by," but
what could she do?
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

Kelley kind and the production technique with mon
coseups and muggng for the reveals method
abandoned in the modern studios decade
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Excellent Shorts

Excellent Shorts
Petersburg Nights" tells the
story of a violin genius born both
poor and with a class conscious
hate. This Fimov knows he is
great artist but he refuses to ac-
cept the patronage of wealth that
might enable him to develop his
talent. Instead he goes through
life a sour-faced and envious foe
of those who find happiness in
living. He accepts starvation and
misery rather than compromise
his supposed ideals. In the end
the revolutionists, tattered and
half frozen, are singing his
marching music and FimoV is
supposed to be completely happy.
Made from Dostoyevski's nov
els, Petersburg Nights" loses
something through the story tell
ing by English titles. It struck
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

me, however, it would take not
only a knowledge of Russian, but
complete sympathy with the
cause, to fully appreciate this
Amkino picture.
The BelaSco program supplies,
rs usual, excellent short features.
There is a highly interest sub.
sidiary about "Old Faithful, the
Yellowstone park geyser, a satir-
ical cartoon on Robin Hood" and
timely Pathe News reel.
No wonder those entertainers
want to get on the radio. A year
ago Block and Sully was a 5000
vaudeville act. A hit on the
radio, they now ask $4,000.
Romantic Baritone
Everett Marshall, whose grand
voice will be heard from the Fox
stage, beginning today, has made
two flying trips to the coast with
in the last fortnight to see Pa
tricia Bowman, dancing in the
California theaters. Great is Lo-
er, mean those 14-hour air jour-
neyS to the Pacific.
Next at BeIasco
The Belasco will offer George
Arliss in "The Iron Duke" as it's
Easter week attraction. Begin
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

DON REDMoN, whose
hot-cha band and revue
supplies the stage entertain
ment at the Howard Thea
ter beginning today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Nears Record

Over at Keith's they add up
each days receipts for Roberta"
and then check the figures up
against Little Women" For the
Katie Hepburn picture holds the
house record but Roberta" is Civ
ing it the closest kind of box Of
flee run and has a good chance to
heat the R-K-O champion.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

triumph.
Watching it unreel at the Belasco theater
yesterday afternoon it struck me the Soviet
must have had good friends on the picture
jury. For 1 saw nothing in Petersburg
Nights" to indicate that Hollywood or Elstree
need fear rivalry from Petrograd.
There is excellent music in Petersburg
Nights" and some snow covered scenery that
has picturesque beauty. But the acting con-
tributed by artists from the Moscow Art The
ater is of the demonstrative and extravagant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-The snug, close fit of Schiapareli clothes is ensured this year by zipper fastenings. They zip up and down side seams, in diag- onal linese on evening gowns that are cut on the bias, they close pockets of country suits and sports clothes and are even found occas- ionally on shoulder seams.
 One seamless gown fastens clev- erly in the back with a zipper which if pulled high makes dinner dress, while if the zipper is pulled down to make low, nude back, the dress becomes appropriate for for nal evening wear.
 Another evening gown is shown in bright yellow georgette with the front bodice draped to a. high, square neck and the back left bare. The dress is fitted closely to just below the knees where the material is gathered to the back to form four cascades of drapes which emerge in a semi-train. A zipper runs from the back to the begin- ming of the train. With the gown is worn one of the new mesh hair nets which, in this case, is of yell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

knot pulled tight. They come in triple stripe effect in satin finish, featuring broad central stripes of color with side pieces of gold or silver.
 Many tags are in booklet form with blank inside page to permit of individually written messages. Some are photographic prints of winter scenes, others suggest Old English illuminated parchment. Seals are mostly metallic with Christmas trees, candles, holly, stars and one gold plaque of Madonna and child.
 There are some particularly clev- CT gift ideas for enclosing money, always the seasons most welcome gift. One folder has the ace, king and queen of hearts on the outside and the "jack" of course inside. There also is a colored mammay who carries basket that is slit for the introduction of a folded bill, and a genial Santa Claus with money in his bag.
 To wrap the cookie packages H. lustrated, stack the cookies, encase in white cardboard or heavy white paper. Cut 8 piece of light green cellophane large enough to cover package, crush it completely in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 STAGE PLAY JAN. g

A play demonstration will be given at St. Johns parish. house Jan. 9 and 10, with seven Girl Scout troops and one Brownie pack taking part. The three winners will later give their plays under the aus pices of the Junior league. Judges will be Gordon Giffen, Civic theater director; Miss Marion Hunt and Mrs. Edwin Northrop.
 The troops and the plays they will present are as follows: Troop 2, "Three Pills in a Bottle; Troop 10, "The Patchwork Quilt: Troop l3, "Too Many Marys"; Troop IS, a puppet show; Brownie pack, 1, a Christmas fantasy; and Troops 5, 6 and 20, with plays to be de- cided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

starvation diet, the nitrogenous or protein material stored in his body begins to be used up. The protein is deprived of its nitrogen and con- verted into sugar, to keep up the sugar supply in the blood and thus permit the body to have sufficient fuel.
 Under conditions of starvation, 58 per cent of the weight of the protein in the body may turn to glucose and be burned, along with the fat, to supply the body with fuel. And when the fat supply is exhausted, the protein becomes the sole source of bodily fuel.
 Here is the danger of the starva- ton diet. AS the protein is used up for glucose, the nitrogen output is raised, and the tissues undergo serious changes, which eventually may lead to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Your Children Rx OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

1 garten teacher who lived next door. q just ran in to tell Terry that he was darling to give me those lovely handkerchiefs," she said.
 What handkerchiefs?" Terry wanted to know. Did I give you handkerchiefs?"
 "Why, yes, dear. This is one, See, it has flowers on it."
 For 8 week thereafter people were thanking the boy for their gifts. He felt all muddled up Grandma had even said, Darling I shall think of you every minute I use this bag. I'll keep it all my life even after it is worn out I'll say to myself, Terrence gave me that beautiful bag one Christ mas when he was only five and a half years old'."
 His Interest Awakens
 He did not think much about it, though, this idea that you gave folks things that you didn't know about. Not that year or the next did he say much. After that he began to ask what he was giv- ing his friends and relatives before the day came. All he wanted was to touch the presents, see them wrapped and absorb some sense of proprietorship until the transfer was made. When they thanked him he was all ready for them. He knew what he was talking about.
 This year he is nine. For the first time he has asked for money to go out and buy his own presents.
 What is his mother to do? She always gives her own mother some thing really good as 8 gift from the boy. She cannot hand him three or four dollars to go out and se- lect it.
 Perhaps Grandma has said that she needs a small lamp for the spare room. Dear knows what Terry would drag in. She couldn't hurt his feelings by sending it back. The same with Daddy's pipe or Un- cle Jacks tie. You can't waste just to save a boys feelings, she per- Suades herself.
 His Choices Aren't All Waste
 So I suggest that she accompany her son on his shopping tour-and use tact. Let him do the ultimate deciding but guide him in his tastes. This for the expensive gifts. But when it comes to his friends, he will get all the fun he needs just going it alone.
 If possible, child should have bit of pocket money to call his own. While I do not think it wise always to keep him supplied with cash to do as he likes with, do approve of the weekly budget with which he can buy necessities and learn the limitations of coin. The one exception to this plan is Christ mas. If the purse won't stand 1t, this dollar or so, he can earn it. If he is Terry's age he can't go out and do much, but at home he can be paid for small tasks that reduce his mothers daily expense.
 When he goes out proudly rat ting the nickels and dimes in his pocket, to do his Christmas shop ping, I would let it be his party entirely. Don't call it waste if he buys balls that squirt in your eye or pens that won't write. He's having 8 grand time-and besides it's Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Gloriying Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Whether you go north for a wintetr vacation, or south, tissue cream, lip pomade. hand lotion and cuticle oil are four beauty prepara- tions you can't get along without. Skin which is exposed to cold air and snow all day long needs spec cial nourishment just as much aA one that gets scorched by blazing southern sunshine.
 Remember that icy breeze and glare of sunshine on snow can burn and blister your face almost as much as tropical sunlight. Any, way, the results will be quite as painful and just as harmful to your complexion. When you're ready to start out for a days skiing, pat on as much tissue cream as your skin will absorb, wipe of the surplus, smooth on foundation and makeup. If your lips are inclined to chap, cover them with pomade of some kind before you start out.
 When you get back from your trek over ice and snow, rinse face and throat with cold water (not warm), remove makeup with cleansing cream, apply tissue cream and let it remain on while you take 6 steaming bath in the tub. Remove it when you get out and pat face and neck with skin tonic before you make up again.
 Use your hand lotion generously several times a day and. put cuticle oil around your finger malls each night. If, in spite of this kind of careful treatment. your hands still look rough and red, get 6 jar of rich hand cream and some cotton gloves. Then, just before you 90 to bed. cover your hands with the cream, put on the gloves and wear them all night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Metallic Effects Lead

By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE (NEA Service Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York.-For quite a while we've been ensembling everything in the home from costumes to kitchens, and now it turns out we can also en- Semble our Christmas packaging. That is, if you have to wrap in a hurry this year, you can dash out and buy matched papers, gummy stickers, labels and ribbon ties all done up together in a neat roll by the thoughtful manufacturer.
 The well wrapped Christmas bun- dle will more than likely be wearing metallic paper this year. Red is the favorite color for 1885, with green @ close second. Brown and gold plaided effects and coral and French blue are two smart combinations. Bl? alone or blue with silyver is less pop ular than formerly because it has been rather overdone. There is a lovely semi-transparent paper in crepe-like finish with candles in gold coral and blue that would wrap a deluxe gift to perfection and there are Santa Claus and snow men and ifs galore.
 Many deft-f1ngered gift-givers like to make their own designs. For these there is plain paper of shimmering softneSS and contrasting colors The ingenious may cut out silver stars and paste them on the blue grounds, scissor green Christmas trees that have more than hint of the modernistic, and form words and tunes with grace notes.
 Disguise Package
 Prolongs Delight
 The average package ought to be disguised as much as possible in or der to prolong the pleasure of open ing by little suspense. But some un- wieldly gifts are better treated with out camouflage. For instance, while you can get dogs legs into box, you might have trouble with his head, so the best way is to let his head stick out the top. A Teddy bear for Johnny can be dressed up in a transparent red bag with fluffy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Caroline Chatfield
Young Wife Housed With Uncongenial Family of I Husband Avoids Intimacy With Them, Helps 4 With the Work and Refrans From Criticism.
Sqys Today

young wife who is housed uncongenial
 discovery invaluable that should help other young wives who don't buy the groceries & plan the % meals % or
 of family parking in the living running in and that poking in family baked told moher-in-aw how mother baked hams the Consequently before months had passed have cut myhreat a qualm live there and
 mind figure out plan to make life pleasan l I did and it worked like a charm
 Every morning mother do help her during the day volunteer for shopping mendg cooking what not She used to rep If need thing morning do what asked to do but don't hang when jobs done N When @ my friends m come in we sit friends of the family call don't appear unless invited My husband then we go out go upsars opportunity visit with his family alone The n-aws and friendly aren't intimate and have disagreement"
 That program family corporation
 for w to into it. All the sweet sentiments family crt her and she gets her feelings hurt Then there n @ he % teo cose u another Even husbands and wives get along much better the other into the where there getaway bride who in husbands family because of financial necessity had better beware sticking to the nws like ped expressed of their methods their their meals here just few mothers and sisters who keep stiff love light There good many fathers who can throw the -aw oversteps are only home for few @ hours in the day while the females par in 8 household where there are several females
 The young fingers husbands family pe doesn't pull out plum but she her fingers burnt When which guestboarder Der grievances with her husband in the hope of sympathy from his \ CAROLINE cHATF1E1D.
 Fl s & sas % $. is$. ;;I 's' write MISS o'''na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Rose Point Quilt und Quilting

All of the quaint charm and beauty of the dainty rose has been captured in this quilt design which has so appropriately been called the Rose Point. The very name suggests the finest and best the rose is unsurpassed in beau- ty, and we associate all that is fine and dainty in needlew0rk with point"
 A quilt of this design is worthy of the place of honor in your home. and any bed will be en- hanced by it's delicate all-over pattern, which Is prettiest if the centers of the roses are oe yellow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
C 26A

{. the bud green, with dainty pink print tip. The Rose Point quilting design, which forms groups of graceful rose buds between the pieced blocks adds the final touch of unsurpassed charm.
 Number C2S4 gives you an ac- curate cutting guide with color suggestions, estimate of material required. and includes the quilt ing design.
 Order by number. send l0c stamps or coin. (Any three lOc patterns only 2Sc), By mall only Address: Aunt Martha, Democrat. Box le6, Kansas City, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University,
 Naxv V0rly M

New York, N. Y.
 It's the type that does things" for your wardrobe. You're ready for almost any date" with little suit type costume like this.
 Wear 1t for luncheon or bridge, then right on to cocktail hour and even for informal dining when 1t isn't convenient to dress.
 The original in black crepe silk was just precious with the bodice of the dress of glittery silver metal cloth.
 Style No. 2919 is designed for sizes Il, 13, IS, IT and 19 years. Sizes Is requires 4 yards of 39-inch mater ial with 3-4 yards of 39-inch con- trasting and 1 1-2 yards of 39-inch jacket lining. Sen Fifteen Cents (15c) (coin is preferreO for Pattern. Write plain ly Your Name, Address and Style Number. Be Sure to State Size You Wish.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs Ten Gents. Send for Your Copy To-dayl Book and Pattern together Twenty-Five Gents.
 Address to Democrat Pattern De- partment, l60 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

High degrees of heat destroy vita mins. For instance ordinary boiling or par-boiling Gas in the pasteuriz- ing of milk) destroys most of the vitamin 0 and still higher heating. as in baking bread, destroys some of the vitamin B, though in ordinary baking it is found by actual meas urement that the temperature in- side hte loaf scarcely goes above boiling temperture GOO C., or 212 F) and only in the crust does the temperature rlise high enough to de- stroy vitamin B.
 Plain wheat as it comes from the thresher is by far the richest natur- al source of vitamins B and E of all known foods for man. Wheat also contains a large amount of vitamin G and a fair amount of vitamin A. In various processes of refinement for making flour and other manu- factured wheat products, these vita mins are largely removed or de- stroyed. Along with the vitamins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
THE TRUTH ABOUT DIET |.
 By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine.

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
 Eat a well-balanced diet contain Hng portions of all the nutritious food substances, and you needn't kworry about getting the proper Ivariety of proteins in your system. Furthermore, if child will drink b quart of milk day, and an lRdult a pint, the proteins of the Isnilk will supplement those of all Ithe other foods.
 Dietary experts classify the pro- lteins into animal and vegetable ltypes. They also separate the com- Iplete from the incomplete proteins.
 But you should know that the Eame food may have several differ kent proteins, some complete, others Incomplete.
 Eggs, cheese, nuts, and lean meats of all sorts contain a great quantity of complete proteins. So does milk. Cereals do not provide much in the way of complete pro- keins, but we seat so much of these Hoods that they add up" in quan- Dtity. Peas and beans also are fair Ry good sources of protein.
 ' Now, you may ask, if a well-bal- Ianced diet is all that we need to provide us with protein, why does khe Eskimo, for example, go to one extreme and stuff himself iwth an kDversupply of this substance by lconfining himself to a meat diet, land on the other hand what hap Ipens to people who go on starva- I&ion diets?
 ! We'll, the Eskimo eats so much meat because he does not get bread, Fresh vegetables, fresh fruits, salt, iand sugars in other forms. The meat- estimated to amount to 40oO bounds 8 year for family of four Etakes the place of all the other |foods.
 Tn the case of the person on A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Handsome WrappingS Heighten Thrill Of Gift
Ensembled Materials Make Packagng Easy Operation

square. Fold it diagonally to form a triangle. Now fold each half of the sheet separately into series of accordion folds about one-quar- ter inch apart. When both halves are completely folded into pleats. catch at the center and tie 1t in place on the package with one of the new silver-printed ribbons.