davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Chevy Chase M. e.

Rev. Edward G. Latch will continue
the series of sermons on the person.
alities of the Bible with Naomi the
Surrendered" at the IL o'clock sew
ice. The Lords Prayer" will be the
theme for discussion at the meeting
of the young people Sunday evening.
The Woman's League will hold a
turkey dinner November 19.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Second Baptist.

Rev. Frederick Winfield Black, pas
tor of Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
Richmond, Va, and president of the
Baptist Ministers Conference Of Rich
mond and vicinity, will preach at II
am. and 6 pm.
Congress Street M. p.
The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. William H.
Harrison, president, will preside. A.
H. Struble will have charge Of the
lesson. DR.. Hirl A. Kester, the pas
tor, will give short talk. pr. w. L..
Darby, executive secretary, Washing
ton Federation of Churches. wilt be
the guest speaker. The lesson theme
Is Law, Love and Temperance.
DR.. Kester will preach at IL am. on
"Thy Will Be Done" His theme at
8 pm. is rs Your Goa Asleep?"
Presbyterian Ministers.
Miss BERTHE Backus will address the
Presbyterian Ministers Association Of
Washington and vicinity at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Monday at IL o'clock. The subject of
her talk will be supervision in Edu-
cation"
Evening star., 1936-10-31

St. Columba's Episcopal.
Holy communion tomorrow at 7:30
am; festival communion at IL am.
Subject of sermon, THE Holy Eu-
charist and the Communion of
Saints" At 4 pm. will be the first
junior vesper service sponsored by the
Junior girl choir, servers guild and
members Of the church school.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Choice Of Vanity or Dresser
An absolute departure from anything
you've ever seen in maple :. and dispite
it's ultra-smartness offered at special An
niversary price Note the round mirrors
and the sleek lines of every piece. Twin
or double bed, massive 5-drawer chest and
choice of vanity or dresser.
(seventh Floor. The Hecht COL
Evening star., 1936-03-13

The perfect dining-living
room table. When open it
measures 3sx48 inches
which seats 6 people COM
fortably. And when closed,
since it measures 38x21 u
inches, 1t makes an ideal
console table. Richly finished
In walnut, with double Dun
can Phyfe pedestal.
(Fourth Floor-The Hecht co..
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

bromides as having Mr.. Menjou
run around minus his trousers and
Charlie Ruggles floundering in a
placid stream.
got the most enjoyment watch
ing Vivienne Osborne, cast as the
French actress, Renee La Tour. 1t
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

COPIES LUISE RAINIER
The new picture at the Metro
politan Theater is founded upon
a good comedy idea. 1t just hap
pens that the authors ran out of
new gags and business and were
finally reduced to such ancient
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

A'ACLOCK

RKO KEITH'S Jane Wyatt in
"Luckiest Girl in World" at
1924 a. M, Ill, 2:5S, 4:45, 6:32,
8:19 and 1906 p. m.
PALACE-Edward Arnold, "Come
and Get It," 1900 a. M, 2:20,
4:45, ITO, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Arline Judge, "Pig
skin Parade" 11:40 a. M, lao,
$40, $40, 7:4O, 9:4o p. m.
RIALTO-Noel Coward in THE
Scoundrel." At 200, 1854, 5:48,
7:49 and $50 p. m.
CAPITOL-Johnny WeiSSmuller,
"Tarzan Escapes" II a. M, 1885,
APO, ITO, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
12:40, $3.50, 6:15, 9 p. m.
HOWARD-Patricia Ellis, Down
the Stretch" 1890, 3, $50. g.
1920 p. m. Stage: Don Red
man, lao, 4:10, $40, 9:10 p. m
EARLE-Jean Arthur, Adventure
in Manhattan" II a. M, 1:25
Ais, 7:O5, 9:55. Stage: 1875
1925, 6:15, 9:05.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rug.
giles and Mary Boland in "Wives
Never Know" at 11:47 a. M,
1:47, 3:47, SAT, 7:47 and 9:46
p. m.
BELASCO-"Kermesse Heroique,
11:55 a. M, 1855. 1855, 5:55
7:55, 9:55 p. m.
LITTLE-Katharine Hepburn ir
"A Bill of Divorcement," al
11:17 a. M, 1:21, 3:25, 5:29
1888 and 9:37 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
'CorniVoI' for
A Third Week

So gratifying has been the
response of the public for and
the critical acclaim of "Carni-
val of Flanders" the manage
ment Of the Belasco Theater,
opposite the White House, is
pleased to announce that on
Friday morning this distinguished
French comedy will start its
third week.
Since the picture, which was
called la Kermesse Heroique''
on the occasion of it's European
triumphs and under which it
has won two grand awards for
cinematographic excellence, op.
ened at the Belasco Theater, it
has steadily increased in popular.
ity, again to justify the Inter.
national Cinema's policy of Civ
ing to the Washington public
the finest product from outstand-
ing European Studios.
Set in Flanders in the early
Seventeenth Century, when Philip
of Spain went about conquering
here, there, and everywhere, the
story tells of the resourcefulneSs
of the women of the little town
of Boom when a Spanish duke and
his troops decide to stop there fol
the night. What happens, and
how it is done, makes for sprightly
comedy.
While the production is spoken
in French, full English dialogue
les have been added for the con
venience of those not on listen
ing" terms with the language, but
as several of the critics, here as
we'll as in New York, have stated
one needs not to know French in
order to appreciate the situations
that are presented; they are un
! derstable in any language.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

seems that Miss Osborne had
observed Luise Rainer playing
Anna Held in 1.-THE Great Zieg-
field" and set out to copy all Of
her mannerisms including the eye
movements. 1t is, after all, very
good imitation of La Rainer, which
makes everything okay.
Mary Boland and Charlie Rug
giles are again the happily mar
ried couple, with the husband
devoted to horticulture. WHEY
is socially ambitious and feels her
community standing is assured
when she lands j. Hugh Ramsey
modernist author, as an over
night guest and teacup celebrity.
GOOD SHORTS
AS it turns out Author Ram
sey's advanced ideas on matri-
mony include a belief that no
husband can be really happy un-
less his wife is a little jealous,
no wife can find contentment
unless she has had the joy Of
forgiving an erring spouse. So
Charlie decides to SOW few wild
oats and let Mary forgive him
before his deviltry has gone too
far.
With just enough story content
for good one act play wives
Never Know" is stretched to the
boring point and manages to get
in go minutes.
The supplementary program at
the Metropolitan includes a Vita
phone short in color featuring
Nick Foran, and very good.
There is also the latest issue OF
the Paramount news reel and a
novelty short in color on unique
ways of making living.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
New Stors at
Keith's

From "The Smartest Girl in
Town" at R-K.O Keith's, it is THE
Luckiest Girl in the World"
That constitutes something or
other in the way of titles, but what
ever that is, the fact stands as
duly recorded.
The new attraction at Keith'S
opening today has as the princi-
pal players Jane wyatt and Louis
Hayward. Miss Wyatt has ap-
peared in a large number of out
standing film productions while
Mr.. Hayward has but recently
come to the screen after a highly
successful stage career. His last
screen appearance was as the ro-
mantle Denis in Anthony Ad-
verse"
In addition to Miss Wyatt and
Mr.. Hayworth the cast Of "The
Luckiest Girl in the World" has
Eugene Palette, Nat Pendleton,
Catharine Doucet, Phillip Reed
and Viola Callahan.
The story is from the Ladies
Home Journal, Kitchen Privi-
leges," written by Anne Jordan.
1t tells of a girl who can't cook,
can't sew and can't do most of
the other things expected of to-
days young ladies. However. she
can "get her man." In fact, she
gets two of them and then the fun
starts in her endeavorS to select
the one she truly loves Finally,
she picks the one with an income
Of $3.50 a month Pays says, mo"
She says, Eyes"
After her selection is made she
goes to New York alone to prove
to her father that she can live on
$3.50 a month, and like it, too.
She meets a gay young blade who
proves just as interesting as the
boy friend back home.
Miss Wyatt, who plays the title
role, succeeded Margaret SULLIVAN
in her stage part in Dinner at
Eight" when that star went to
Hollywood. Miss Wyatt gave ex-
cellent screen performances in
Lost Horizon" Were Only HUI
man" and lone More River"
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Lunceford At
The Howard

Beginning Friday, the Howard
Theater presents on stage a musi-
cal holiday treat, the modern
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Deeds Is Next
At Ridlto

"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." the
comedy hit of 1886, will open at
the Rialto Theater Sunday. The
current showing of Noel Coward
in "The Scoundrep will continue
through Saturday.
Everybody went to town" in
this picture. Gary Cooper, as the
tuba footing young man from Man
drake Falls, went" to claim a
$40, 900, 900 inheritance. Jean Ar
thur, as a clever newspaper girl,
went" to get front-page headlines,
and practically every other mem
Der of the cast went" to secure
a portion of the Deeds millions.
Audiences went" in large num-
bers to see Gary Cooper in his
first light comedy role, to find
out what "doodlers" we're, and to
learn the meaning of "pixilated." !"
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
KELLEYGRAMS

torium against the opposition
ThurSton show at the BelaSco. HIS
best magic was in winning news
paper attention by giving an i'm
promptu hocus-pocus show in the
White House press room -. Marion
Davies announced in New York
that her next picture for Warner
Brothers Cosmopolitan will be the
smash Broadway hit comedy, boy
Meets Girl" 1t goes into produc-
ton in February Broadway
ticket agents feel so sure that Noel
Coward's Tonight at $780," at the
National Theater, is certain to hit
they have bought the entire orcheS-
ira for a IL weeks period. The
opening night scale is $11 seat
and after that $40.
MR.. MOSCOWITZ OF LOEW'S
Charles C. Moscovitz, vice presi-
dent of LoeW's, Inc, is a Washing
ton visitor, dropping into town
last night to bring glad tidings
about new M-G-M releases. First
of these, Love on the Rum" with
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable,
will be screened Saturday morn
ing for critics. Others ready for
early release are the Carlo Ca
mile" with Robert Taylor, Born
to Dance" with Eleanor Powell {;
"A Day at the Races" with the
Marx Brothers, and Good Earth, -
with Paul MUM and Luise Rainer
The Good Earth" looks so good
that M-G-M will road show it after
the holidays. M t r o-Goldwyn.
Mayer also made the press agent
craft happy by taking on eight
extra exploitation men to help sell
these pictures, all working under
Bill Ferguson, chief of exploitation,
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Star For
Goyety

Coming to the Gayety Theater.
starting with the regular matinee
on Sunday, Col. Jimmy Lake Of
fers for Thanksgiving week, the
beautiful Diana Logan.
Miss Logan will be making her
first appearance in this city, and
will appear as extra attraction
with AL Golden's Merry Makers.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

where they open tomorrow The
Lunceford band sails for Europe on
January q and is already booked
for swing concerts in Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Bel
GUM, with the final month at one
of the Paris casinos. By the way
the Ethel Waters salary for the
F Street week is $500.
d. c. GIRLS MAKING GOOD
Frances Rands, Washington girl
who began a career in the Fox re-
vue, later appeared in night clubs,
has just been tested by Columbia
Pictures for a Hollywood assign
ment. Linell Avery, another grad
uate of the Fox revue, is now en-
gagged in vaudeville with Chester
Frederick's dancing act Maxine,
the deep-throated singer of the air
waves and the varieties, has just
been offered $350-per-week con-
tract by Paramount, but Phil
Spitalny, to whom she is bound by
a long term paper, refuses to re-
4CoOO 1ICI 4OL GIlC 1IC" OPPO4 Gu44lGy
:. All of the above are Gene Ford
discoveries &C Gorge Jean
Nathan has written a play and
there is no truth in the reports
that when it reaches the footlights
the Broadway producers will re,
view it. The Nathan drama will
be issued in book form by Random
House about February l. His only
other play was written in collabora
ton with Henry L. Mencken and
was never produced.
BLACKSTONE is COMING
Harry Blackstone, the magician
and his show have been booked fol
the Earle Theater in December :.
On'Blackstone's last appearance ir
Washington he played the Audi
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

Ethel Waters will be the head
liner at the Capitol Theater for
the week beginning Friday, Decem-
Der 4 With the ace of sepia
character singers will be Lucky
Millinder's band and some Scorch-
ing hot dancers Jimmy Lunce-
ford's band will provide the swing
session for Variety's annual BAN
ouet on Saturday night, coming
down to the Willard after their
last regular show at the Howard,
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

Jimmy Luncetord Lunceford a n d
his stream-lined rhythms were fea-
tured at dozen university proms.
He is a great personality and a
natural Snowman, rhythm is his
business.
This musical unit will be sup
ported by an all-star revue featur-
ing some of the outstanding stars
from Harlem, and will be here to
entertain you for one week start
ing Friday.
On the screen Ross Alexander
and Glenda Farrell in Here
Comes Carter" Midnight show
Saturday. Special midnight show
Wednesday with reserved seats
now on sale.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Harlow for 7 ayIor

Jean Harlow has accepted an
honorary membership in the In
ternational Robert Taylor Fan
Club, recently organized.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

king Of swing,
Jimmy Lunce-
ford, with his
famous orches-
ira a n d e e
club.
j m m y has
written m a n y
popula ar hit
n u m b e rs, the
best known of
W h i C h i s
r h y t h m in
M y N UrS ry
Rhymes"
Durin G the
spring Of 1885
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Wives Never Know Is q Farce
Aboutthe Married Man Who
SoWed q Wild Oot
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Three of the finest Hollywood Charlie Ruggles
Mary Boand and Adophe enjou They know about all there
with this trio in the lineup begins in the right direction.
Accordingly with regret that have to report this
abundant talent is completely wasted in wives Never Know
It is trte story spun until is thinner than skim
Evening star., 1936-04-30

IN THE old days of bridge, the
business double was used only
when a player wished to increase
the bonus for defeating an adj
verse contract, or by some players. In
a desperate hope that this might cause
the declarer to misplay the hand
through locating the adverse strength
in the wrong hand. However, when
the contract is slam bid other than
as a sacrifice, any one should be happy
to defeat the hand, doubled or un-
doubled, as the case may be. Hence,
in the Four Aces system, a double Of
a slam by the player not on lead Is
a request to his partner for specific
lead. The lead requested depends
upon the bidding, and in the event
that dummy has bid any suit or suits.
other than the denomination Of the
final contract, it calls for the first
suit he bid.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
(O A bid of three hearts would b

(2) A bid of three hearts would be
an overbid, two hearts inadequate:
therefore, North compromises tempo
rarily by bidding two clubs.
90. Forcing to game.
90 Now showing the strength OF
the hand in support Of hearts.
(5) The small slam would appear to
be practically assured.
(6) This double requests a club
lead-the first side suit bid by dummy.
The possibility of securing a club and
. spade trick appears to be the only
way Of beating the slam contract.
West opened the six of clubs, and
declarer was forced to take the club
flnesse in an attempt to fulfill his
contract. East won with the king,
and laid down the spade ace to de-
feat the hand one trick.
It is obvious that any lead other
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Determining
Condition.
Of Hearts
Action Guide, Rather
Than Murmurs
or Sound.
BY JAMES w. BARTON. NJ. D.


A ILLUSTRATION in a medi-
~ cal publication of an artificial
~ heart that worked on the
4 a same principle as a normal
heart appeared to have as many wires,
tubes, batteries, rods and other gadgets
as a motor car, and yet it had just
the one job to do, that is act as a
pump as does the heart. And yet
as we look at the heart, about the
size of a fist. it is made of just
one class of tissue-muscle-con
trolled by tiny nerves.
Since DR.. James Mackenzie taught
us that the sound of the heart was
not as important as the way it was
doing its work, comparing the &C
ton of the heart to the simple action
of a pump is now the keynote in
estimating the hearts ability to do
Its work and the best way to treat a
failing heart.
DR.. John McGill Porter, Concordia,
Kans., in the Journal of the Kansas
Medical Society stresses this muscular
pump idea in speaking of the heart.
''Leaky valves may limit or lessen the
amount of work the individual is al
lowed to do, and the unevennesS of
the heart action may make the pa
tient unhappy, but only a worn-out
myocardium (the muscular walls of
the heart, that is the heart muscle
itselD can stop activity entirely and
permanently"
In the past too many failing hearts
have been overlooked because there
were no murmurs, and murmurs have
restricted prevented work being done)
the lives of too many people unnces-
sarily."
Today the examining physician is
more interested in what the patient
tells him about his symptoms than
he is about murmurs. The patient
will tell the doctor about fainting
spells-which are not usually due to
a failing heart-but will not tell or
think to tell about his breathlessness
about having to stop and stand still
to get his breath sometimes, or about
the swelling of feet and ankles.
Getting out of breath on exertion
Is the most striking or outstanding
symptom of the failing heart. Often
the patient will be slowing down"
In his various activities without no
ticing it himself, although family and
friends have not failed to notice this
slowing down tendency.
A pump may have water run back
due to poor washer, make squeaky
or other noises, and jiggle or be ir-
regular in the way it brings up the
water. but it still pumps the water.
Similarly, heart may have mur-
murs and be irregular and yet pump
sufficient blood for the ordinary needs
Of the body.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

S. M.-"There is no use in asking
Ina Dudd" is the correct form, not
There is no use of asking Ina Dudd."
The phrases mo use of asking" mo
use of going" etc, are common, but
they are not considered good English
by authorities.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
For the Beach.

PARIS.-Molyneux has a very at
tractive display of country and beach
clothes. An amusing ensemble con-
sists of ample trousers in blue and
white small checks and a white jersey,
with rundown collar, tucked in the
trousers under a patent leather belt,
Over 1t is worn very short navy blue
stewards jacket. A blue cloth cap
with short brim in front completes
the ensemble.
A smart beach ensemble is made Of
thin white cotton with silk finish
and has dark-blue godets at the sides
OF wide shorts. A cape made Of
straight white pece is merely caught
on each shoulder and has a wide blue
band inserted vertically at the back.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Road Home
BY ANNE CAMPBELL.

BY ANNE CAMPBELL.
The road that leads me home may be
A bitter, windswept way.
With clouds that threaten constantly
To spoil the budding day.
But there are loving arms to hold
Me close at the trails end,
And there are friendships sweet and
old
Where homes green willows bend.
The road that leads me home may
wind
Along rocky coast,
But happily the path I'll find.
And strength shall be my boast.
The goal is worth all hasdships borne
Beneath the tickle sun!
I will reach home some shining morn,
The painful journey done!
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Thanks to a bumper crop, Florida
oranges are now selling at bargain
prices. Buy some today. See how
little they cost, what quantities Of
juice they give. Start today serving
BIG glasses Of it to everybody and
watch family health pick upl
Evening star., 1936-04-30
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Change." Z"

WE ARE so accustomed to using
the word "change" to denote
currency of low denomination that II
may be surprising to some Of us to
learn that it has enjoyed this sense
only since the seventeenth century.
Change" really means alteration,
diversification, and, by logical ex-
tension, substitution; all of which is
made quite clear by the derivation
and development of the term.
We have change" directly from
the French Changer" which, in turn,
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Is from the Latin "cambiare," to ex.

Is from the Latin "cambiare." to ex-
change.
Applied to money Of low denomi-
nation, change" was so-called be-
cause 1t was siven in exchange or
substitution for larger coin, bank bills
or notes.
A natural abbreviation of "ex-
change" it came to be used not only
in the significance indicated, but also
for the balance that remains over and
Is returned when payment Is made in
a monetary unit greater than the
amount due.
lCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-30
For the Hostess.

Evenings are always frightened by a
bit Of refreshment. The simplest kind
to serve Is q plate of assorted fruits.
Figs, raisins, dried apricots, prunes
and dried peaches are all sweet enough
to be welcomed as q ccnfection and.
Furthermore, they are rich in those
minerals which build red blood. Soften
the fruits by covering with boiling
water for a few minutes, or steam.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Baked Bananas.

Sprinkle literally with either pow
dered cinnamon, Glove, or mace. or a
combination of all three, before baking.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

than a club would allow the declarer
to make the hand.
tCopyright. 1850
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers IL O stamped 3-cent,
self-addressed envelope Is inclosed with
each commune alton
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Michael otteb Oswald Jacy Howard Schnken
existenee0 ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
BEAUTIFULLY

The fifth birthday of little Miss
Ann Osborne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Lee Osborne, was cele-
brated delightfully."- yesterday af-
ternoon, Hearts and red crepe
streams were used in profusion
and added a festive touch. Games
were enjoyed in the attractive
contests and the prizes went to
Catherine Ann Latt, Lucille Hen
derson and Evelyn Lane.
The table had lovely st. Valen-
tine appointments. The cake,
which was topped with five red
candles, was served with ice
cream, so dear to the hearts of
the Riddles. The favors were come
back whistles and little red bags
held holiday candy. Attending this
lovely party were Anne Waldrop,
Janice Hogsett, Johnnie Mae Orr,
Evelyn Lane, Grace Ann Shipman,
Ann Livingston, Betty Dorr, Ca
theirine Ann Latt, Rosemary Mar
tin. Jean Burrell, Barbara West,
Helen Hoots, Tommy Hoots, LID
Gle Henderson, Jean Station, June
and Morris Osborne, and the lit
| tie girls brother, Tommie Os-
| borne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
JAPS READY FOR
ACTION WITH SOVIET
Continued from page one)

The Mongolians repeatedly left
behind one light field piece and a
machine gun which were taken by
the invading forces.
The Japanese and Manchukuo-
an troops, the dispatch said, pur-
sued the flceting frontier guards
men and penetrated six or seven
miles farther into the territory of
the Mongolian peoples republic.
However, the dispatch said, the
Monaghan troops, with the aid of
strong endorsements, forced the
invaders back to Manchuria.
One Mongolian guardsman was
reported killed and seven wound
ed, while the Japanese and Man
churians were said to have sut-
fered mot less" than ten killed
and approximately 20 wounded.
The Monaghan government re-
portedly sent a protest to the
Manchukuoan government, d e.
handing an immediate lnvestlga-
ton of the incident and measures
against the guilty persons. Inc
note also repeatedly demanded
that Manchukuo take steps to pre-
vent further invasion of Japanese
and Manchurian troops into the
Monaghan republic.