davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Eleanor's Coming Backt

r ETURNING to Hollywood May IS
~ to begin work under a new
Metro Goldwyn Mayer contract,
Eleanor Powell is definitely scheduled
for two new vehicles. The first will
be Born to Dance" story by the
authors of Broadway Melody of
1885," Jack MCGOWAN and Sid Silvers.
Roy Del Ruth, director of Broadway
Melody" and the team of Nacio Herb
Brown and Arthur Freed, who wrote
the Melody" score. will function in
similar capacities for the new pro-
duction. 1t was In Broadway Mel
ody of 1896" that Miss Powell SO
successfully made her screen debut
before she came East to appear in
the stage musical, "At Home Abroad" I"
Miss Powell's second picture will be
"Great Guns" which, like Born to
Dance" is an original story by Nc
Gowan and Silvers. Cole Porter has
been engaged to supply the music for
this production, but no choice as TO
a director has yet been announced.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Nine More in Color.
DECLARING that public demand fc

DECLARING that public demand for
full-color technicolor motion pic
lures is merely beginning" Merriam
c. Cooper, executive vice president in
charge of production for Pioneer Pic
lures, has announced that the COM
pany will film nine elaborate projects
during the next two years in addition
to a current production. Dancing
Pirate" soon to be released by R-K-O
Radio.
Among them will be THE Life of
Custer" historic epic built around
the life and career of the colorful
pioneer soldier, and a highly spec
tacular story akin to Cooper's former
success, King Kong" Five other
vehicles are under consideration. No
starting dates, however, have been
decided.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Ecstasy" is to arise, Phoenix like.
from its own ashes promptly at 845
O'Clock and continue through the fol-
lowing week if the guardians of public
morals approve slightly rearranged
version.
In discreetly noncommittal advance
notices, the Belasco management
hints that few, if any, alterations have
been made in the original-a bold cir
cumstance which may lead either to a
storm of proper and righteous protest
or mild wonder that such a cinema
could have excited the indignation of
its first select and supercritical audi
ence in the United States.
AS the film murderers say to them
selves on Friday morning of each
week, We shall see what we shall see.
The Little Theater has been mailing
to all the towns drama desks scarlet
billets-doux, suggesting that if seats
for "One Night of Love" were selling
at $3.50 each they would be cheap at
half the price Or at the market cost.
Coincidentally, "One Night of Love"
seems to be occupying the Little screen
this week, reminding film historians
that Columbia's great semi-operatic
picture not only created in Grace
Moore the most glamorous star of the
modern singles, but touched a pin
nacle of perfection yet to be reached
by its numerous successors. Like
"Iolanthe" and other Gilbert and Sulli-
vanisms. this picture has given rise
TO numerous "I-Saw-it- -20-timeS' clubs.
Members thereof will make this week
the occasion for twenty-first visit,
those who have yet TO be initiated may
take the word of thousand COM
mentators that they cannot afford to
miss the present opportunity.
X
Glancing over the immediate enter
tainment prospectus. residents of this
busy hamlet will observe that this
week may be profltably dedicated in
its entirety to local screen fare. Mr..
Deeds Goes to Town" at the Earle
The Country Doctor at the Fox,
Love on a Bet" at R-K-O Keiths
and The Great Ziegfeld" at the Ma
tional all have received more or less
ecstatic praise from all quarters, while
the other downtown houses are well
Evening star., 1936-04-21
English Used in Japan.

Timetables printed in English. are
available at all large railway stations
in Japan.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

run around in circles, doing precisely
nothing In the distance, about 20
yards aWay-the sky is rosy with the
Evening star., 1936-04-21

flames Of t h e
burning city of
BaSkul Four
cameras turn. as
Ronald Colman
and John Howard
fight desperately
through the mad
d e n e d Chinese
and ma ke a dash
for the ra 10
room. Get me
Shanghai!' COM
m a n d S Ronnie.
The pToper t y
m a n gets him
Shanghai. This
iS CnnrraN - Col
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Foster Gets Lead.
FOSTER. rugged 81

PRESTON FOSTER. rugged star Of
many R-K-O Radio successes,
has been assigned the leading role
IN We Who Are About to Die" Da-
vid Lamson's story of San Quentin
Prison life, which was recently pur-
chased for production by Edward
Small
Lamson wrote I'VE Who Are About
to Die" during the year he spent in
the death house at San Quentin un-
der sentence of death for the mur-
der of his wife. Lamson. who faced
trial four times and against whom
all charges were dropped recently,
will come to Hollywood to assist in
preparing the screen play.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Colman Ready for Rest
After Series Of Films
California Airport Becomes Manchuriar
Scene as Cameras Catch Enactment of
Tale of Chinese Bandits
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

IoLLYWooD April q ,NANAEevn pm at the Metropolitan
- Hoywoodnow Baskul field
Manchura of Hitons Horizon" The
bright foodlght planes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
J. K. VAIL FINED ON MOTOR CHARGE
WatertOwn Penalizes LO- cal Resident for ViOlat-
 ing Rules of Road

Watertown, April 24.-Several traffic cases were heard last even ing at a court session presided over by Justice Russel Pope and Grand Juror John T. Miller. Tn two in- stances, the arrests were made by Officer Louis Jordan; State Police man James Parrot made the third. J. K. Wahl of Waterbury was fined $lO and costs for violation of rules of the road, $8 of the fine was remitted because 1t was his first of- fense.
 Cecil w. Guyatt of Worcester, ar- rested by State Policeman James Parrot, was fined $i0 and costs for violation of the rules of the road.
 Charles Presler of Garfield, N. J.. charged with passing stop sign and disobeying an ofiiccr, was fined g and costs.
 Harry Bordener of Oakville. charged with drunkenness and breach Of peace. was fined $5 and costs and given a suspended sen- tence of thirty days in Litchfield Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
IRISH BAND TO
 BE HEARD HERE
Judges CeItiCS Booked for State Dance Contest
 May 8.

Many entries have been received for the state championship Gaelic dance contest at Buckingham Hall, Friday evening, May 8, at which time two orchestras will furnish music for continuous dancing. Jack Fitzgeralds orchestra will be feat ured for the modern dancing while Judges Celtic Minstrels of New Haven have been engaged to &C., commodate the enthusiasts of jigs, step dances and three, four and four and eight hand reels.
 In addition to the awards for the best Irish dancing couple, there will be prizes for modern fox trots and waltzes.
 The affair will be conducted un- der the auspices of the sports com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

Virgin is patron of the society and during this month devotions to Mary are held throughout the Catholic world.
 Important dates are: May l, Child Health Day; May 2, Closing day of National Boys Week; May 2, check Monthly Report mailing; May 10, Mothers Day; May 21, Ascension Thursday; May 24, Pentecost Sunday; May 25, Victoria Day in Canada; May 30, Memorial Day.
 Minstrel Show
 Charles Connell has been made chairman of the Program Com mittee, which is now actively at work preparing a program to be issued for the Second Annual Minstrel Show of the circle, scheduled for Friday night, May 8, in Temple Hall. Dancing will follow the show with Timmie Groves orchestra playing.
 MT. Connell is being aided in preparing the program by J. Bennett Daley, Harry Stover, Richard Leonard, Richard Burns, Peter Luddy, James Luddy, Edgar Jackson, Robert Carr, Arthur Me- Donald, Owen Kyle, Edward Con- nell, John Dwyer, John Phalen, John Slavin, Edward MeehAn, and Francis Fitzmaurice.
 Principals in the show will hold Q rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. There will be dress rehearsal for costumes next Tues day night at 7.3O in Xaverian Hall. All members are urged to be present as picture of the cast for the official program will be taken at this time.
 Rehearsals next week are to be held Thursday night instead of Friday at the Columbus Club.
 Ticket Returns
 Squires, who have not yet re- ceived Minstrel Show tickets or raffle tickets, are urged to secure them from members of the Coun- selor staff or from Steward Jo- seph Commerford at the Colum- bus Club. Bursar Squire Richard Carey also urges all who have sold tickets to make returns before the night of the performance.
 Question Box
 An interesting Question Box period was held at this weeks meeting with Father Prior, Rev. James Woods, conducting it.
 A fine paper on the life of Brother Barnabas was read at the meeting by Squire William J. Shea. Copies of the same are to be mimeographed and distributed to members of the circle.
 Plans are now being completed by Senior Counselor Maloney for a dance party to be held at the Hamilton aPrk dancetorium in the form of Columbian Squires night.
 A hobby show with Squires only exhibiting is under consideration by the several committee chair man. Several members are stamp collectors. Others have urged a pet or dog show.
 A talk on photography by Gum ther E. H. Mathes, well known local photographer and engraver, will be held in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
BAND TO HOLD
 | AMATEUR SHOW
Bunker Hill Mems League Plan Concert Tonight
 in Church Gym

A band concert and amateur show under the auspices of the Mems League band of the Bunker Hill church will be given tonight in the church gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
 Additions were held Wednesday evening as tryouts for entries in the amateur show contest and in- dicate this show will be of excep- tional quality and variety.
 Applications have been received from all types of entertainers, rang ing from soloists and individual acts to groups comprising six to eight persons.
 The amateur show will be pre- ceeded by a half hour concert of popular marches and other lighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Claimant Injured
 Checking Business

Ruling that a claimant who worked at . restaurant only for Che purpose of deciding whether or not he wanted to buy 1t is not entitled to com pensatiOn, Commissioner James M. Lynch today dismissed the claim of Rannl Nuridin, against Adam Sadik, doing business as Lindy's Lunch, East Main street.
 The lunchrOOm, says the commissioner, employed four persons regularly. and Nuridin worked there only to find out how business was. He is not en- titled to compensation for in juries sustained when he slipped and fell March 6, says the commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Sacred Heart Class
 To Give Play May 4
Pride and Prejudice Selection By Seniors for Annual Offering g-String Ensemble to Furnish Music

Charlotte Lucas Margaret Emerson Miss Bingley ..... Marjorie Kopp Lady Catherine De Bourg ........ ...............T Teresa Marsele Martha ..... Constance Minnervini Lady Esther .......... Alice Prior Lady Winifred .... Rita Kennedy Lady Constance ... Helen Miller
 The Program
 The program will be as follows: Pomp and Circumstance .... Elgar Minuet ................ Paderewskt Piano Concerts in A Minor. ..... .................. MendelSSols:: Mandolinen-Serenade |. .. Eilenberg
 ACT I The Drawing Room at Longbourn Selections from '"The Firefly" .... ................. Rudolph Friml
 ACT II
 The Orangery at Netherfield
 One Month Later Victor Herbert's Favorites ..... ........ Arr. by Harold Sandford
 ACT III Garden at MT. Collins Parsonage at Hunsford Three Months Later In a Monastery Garden .Ketelbey
 ACT "
 The Shrubbery at Longbourn
 One Week Later MdrCH ..'.'....'''.' 0OuSa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

selections by the bafd under the leadership of Daniel ". Hatfield.
 The concert program will be as follows:
 March-"On Wisconsin" .... Purdy March-"On the Mall" Goldman Overture-"The Northern Star"
 ................ Grunenfelder March-"Colonel Bogey" Afford March-"Religioso" ..... Chambers Trombone specialty-"Muttering
 Fritz" Losey
 Dancing will conclude the festivi- ties of the evening, with Reginald H. Lawrence leading the orches- tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

mittee of the Irish American Club and every contestant must be regis tered with the committee before May 3. Application blanks may be secured by writing to William Fit zell at 12 Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
BattIeLetter 20 Years Late

London CUP) A letter stained with the mud of the Somme, and written by a soldier to his wife just before the great offensive in 1916 has been deliered to her. It lay in some unknown postoffice for 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen, will be presented by the senior class of Sacred Heart high school, Monday evening, May 4, in the school auditorium, produced by special arrangement with a New York concern.
 Music will be furnished by a string ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Robert F. Birt composed of violins, Mrs. John Fruin, Mrs. Leland Tufts, Miss Antoinette Hevey and Miss Mary Carter; viola, Mrs. George Storm: cello, Miss Arlene Watts, and piano, Mrs. Birt.
 The cast will include:
 Mir. Darcy ...... Catherine McNally MT. Bingley ...... Elizabeth Doyle Col. Fitzwilliam ... Flora Gambino MT. Bonnet ........ Mae Geohegan MT. Collins ........ Louise Riley Sir William Lucas ............
 ....... Marcella Neverdauski Col. Forster ........ .Pierina Ciullo Mir. Wickham ...... Loretta Dillon MT. Denny ....... Lillian Eustace Mrs. Bonnet .... Catherine Carroll Jane Bonnet ............ Una Doyle Elizabeth Bonnet. Eleanor Meisinger Lydia Bonnet ...... Frances Riley Lady Lucas .......... Ruth Cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Dogs Bark Last Post"

Prague CUP) .-Ascore of dogs parked the Last Post" when the body of Celesyn Bendl, a dog breed- CT, was lowered into the grae, Bendl professional colleague attented the funeral withe thier dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

The monthly attendance prize was awarded to Squire Edward Q0nnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

uighlIghtS Tor May--Mhy. me mo.Ilh of Mary. has a special sIg- nificance for every Squire. as well ss every circle, since the Blessed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES

Annual Retreat Opens in Immaculate Conception Church April 3O-Open House Arranged for Next Wednesday Evening Second Annual Minstrel Show in Temple Hall, Friday Evening, May 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

American-type cottonseed is being ir ported Into China from Korea for cultivation in Shantung.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Replies to
Readers
Questions
Reducing Tips; Elec-
trolysis for Removal
of MOles.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MRS. p. G. writes: I am 80 years
A'A old, feet 2 inches, weigh 130
pounds. When wear a corset there
Is a lump Of flesh at the top of the
garment that seems to hang over.
Please tell me how to remove this.
My advice Is don't wear a too tight
garment, because this would tend to
exaggerate the fieshy part about the
waist. Bending and twisting exer-
cises are very good. You might try
using the rubbing alcohol and cam
phor lotion too formula for this is
given in my bulletin on reducing hints
together with complete exercises. gen.
eral and speciaD. You would find
some valuable exercises for abdomen
and waist in it, too. Sorry space does
not permit my reprinting all here. A
self-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope will bring these exercises to
you.
Fannie May: Eighteen years old and
growing small moles on face and neck.
Is there any way to stop their growth?
What can be done with those already
there? Any home treatment to re-
move them? Have been scratching at
them with a pin or needle and am
told it is harmful. Please let me know.
1t certainly is harmful scratching
at them with pin, and moles are not
to be treated at home. Consult your
physician, or go to a skin hospital.
II they are very small single treat
ment (electrolysis is very likely what
your physician will recommend) may
remove them. Whereas If you attempt
10 remove them at home, or keep ag-
gravating them with a pin you may
find yourself with a far worse than
simple mole condition.
E. H.: There are now at least two
splendid preparations on the market
to conceal birthmarks. They are
very simple to apply. Leading de-
partment and drug stores throughout
the country have them. I am sorry
I cannot mention proprietary names
nor names of stores where they may be
purchased, but do ask your druggist
or the salespeople at the toilet goods
department of one of the larger de-
partment stores in your city and am
sure they will know what you refer to-.
n
S. W.: Olive oil scalp treatments
are beneficial to hair bleached by the
sun as well as hair bleached chemic-
ally. The olive oil is applied with a
pad of cotton to the scalp, the hair
parted In sections every inch or so
until entire scalp is treated. My hair
bulletins contain full directions for
this and other treatments. Repeat
your question and send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cenD envelope
! for it.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

that many old people with brittle
bones, who spend much time in their
bed rooms, are very apt to die from
falls. These accidents may be caused
by such trivia as getting out OF bed
at night half dazed with sleep and
stumbling over a chair. an open bureau
drawer or a "rucked up rug. Meticu-
lous care must be taken to safeguard
such old people: no passageway from
the sides of the bed to the doors should
be obstructed in any way-and often
it is advisable to keep a dim night
light burning.
At the opposite end of the scale of
life in the bed room come the infants.
They frequently fall out of beds that
have no sides. Heavy bed clothes on
the childs bed are capable of smoth-
ering him. Pillows placed in cribs
for decorative purposes have been
known to fall across the sleeping child's
face and softly shut off its tiny
breath. Cribs are sometimes painted
with poisonous colors, and if the child
chews or licks the surface anywhere,
serious results may follow. Pins and
pointed scissors are apt to be left ly-
ing around in bed rooms that are also
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Generally a
Reason for
Rebellion
Fatigue or Confusion
May Be Cause of
Contrariness.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

WHEN a child lunches his back
and says "1 won't" to his
mother there is no occasion for an
emotional. scene. 1t is time to leave
the child to himself, in silence. 1t Is
fatal to storm and shout and threaten
Don't you dare say I won't to me-
is about the worst of all ways to cure
the trouble. Leave him alone, In a
silent room, and go your way. As
soon as you can, sit down and think
out the cause of the child's behavior
You cannot cure it until you find why
he rebelled.
Consider first his state Of health
Are you certain he is healthy? Healthy
children are usually cheerful and
willing. This one may be coming
down with an illness. Look at his
tongue and take his temperature, and
as a precaution, put him to bed as
soon as he allows it. There must be
no scene, no force used. Sometimes
a good rest wipes out all thought OF
rebellion.
Is he tired of obeying you? Some
times mothers and teachers are SC
afraid that they will not do their full
duty that they overdo it. They keep
telling the child all day long what
he is to do. BY and by he gets tired
of obeying so much. Anybody would
Following the will of another person
hour by hour is exhausting work. II
will fatigue q child past endurance
Fatigue is poison, and a child who is
suffering from 1t is not in possession
of his good sense. His intelligence is
dulled.
Rest up from orders for a while
Don't feel your dignity insulted by a
child's rebellion. No child can insult
a grown-up who is not child himself
A child needs the protection. the wis
dom and the guidance that a mature
person can give him. He is not on
the intelligence level of the adult and
therefore cannot insult him. The
notion Is silly, but it crops up now
and then In schools and homes too
often to be a compliment to the good
judgment of the adults concerned.
Have you been dealing consistently
with him? Have you demanded only
what it is in his power to give. and
have you been steady in your de-
mands2 Or have you been slack one
day and strict the next? That makes
q child feel afraid, insecure in his own
home. Once he finds that he is treated
harshly for doing the same thing that
he did before and was laughed at Ior
doing, he loses faith in his world ano
its people. If he is called a cunning
thing for biting the kitty one day and
slapped for it the next, he Is con-
fused. Confusion brings on fear, ano
fear is the father of rebellion.
Few children will ever refuse to do
what they are asked to do If they feel
well, if they have faith in the person
who directs them. Consistent, frea-
sonable, kindly treatment creates the
wish to obey. It Is only when child's
experience teaches him distrust, weari-
ness and the like that he sits back and
says, NO"
First take time to study the cause
Then treat 1t. Usually 1t is in the
teacher or parent, not the child.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-18
BY BARBARA BELL.

- VERY wardrobe demands at
r least one frock which is always
l. on call, ready for instant duty.
Some of you call them Satur-
day frocks. the sort for busy days, with
errands, and week end shopping duties
waiting attention. Here is such a
frock-a most attractive and service
able one-a new and fiattering version
of the ever-popular and dependable
shirtwaist type, with clever matched
collar. short and simple set-in sleeves,
two or four pockets as you wish and
a plain skirt with two kick pleats in
the front and center seam ending in
another kick pleat at the back.
Simply and quickly made of any
colorful cotton, crepe or rayon, this
Saturday special fills the bill
Barbara Bell pattern No. 18o1-B is
available in sizes IA. is, 10. 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, 36. 38. 40 and AZ. Size is (34)
requires yards of 39-inch fabric.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Winter Barbara Bel
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes
selecting designs from the ll9 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure
afternoon dresses for the most particu-
lar young women and matrons ano
other patterns for special occasions art
all to be found in the Barbara Bel
pattern book. Send Is cents today
for your copy.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-18
/SOi-B
Paris Head-Liners.

Berets held in place with pertumed
pins. (Schiaparelli's contribution to
Spring novelties.)
Hair nets trimmed with cabochons
or rhineStoneS.
Small combs ornamented with wings
made of metal. the wings decorated
with precious stones.
Patou uses small velvet cut-out
shapes for cocktail hour, combined
with black tulle.
He also has a model cut-out as
domino mask, yelling the tip Of the
nose, and with two openings cut out
in the velvet just to show the eyes.
This miniature mask is worn fat on
the top of the head and is trimmed
with velvet
Hemp net is the main novelty Of
Talbot's collection--uSed in short wells
around the hat, like mesh, keeping
the back of the hair and the tiny
crown in place.
Long wells tying under the chin in
evening hats use hemp.
Wired brimS are used. The hemp
net is usually used in contrasting coll
ors, covering the crown OF sailor
| shapes.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

height, but, of course, not always
feasible. For example, IL you are US
ing the mirror over high chest you
cannot do this-you will want to bring
it just as low as you can, which will be
almost flush with the closet. Or IL
you are using mirror over very
low table don't feel you must bring
it as low as the table indicates.
Strike a good balance by hanging it
at the best height for the room and
"tie up" the two pieces with a lamp
or vase-thus making q group unit.
Mirrors hung over studio couches
may be slightly lower than those hung
over other objects.
Leave enough play when wiring
the glass across the back SO that the
piece hangs easily. If the mirror Is
large, use two vertical cords from the
sides: If small, one cord from the
center. But by all means, keep 1t nat
against the wall! Never allow . mir
ror to tilt!