davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Six Years
Marked at
The Earle
Anniv e rsary Show
Next Week-Other
Bookings.

TINE EARLE celebrates its sixth
anniversary as vaudenlm
house next week, with the new
= Dick Powell-Joan Blondell
musical, Stage Struck" on the screen
and . big show headed by Ina Ray
Hutton on the stage. stage Struck"
was directed by Busby Berkeley and
has two new hit tunes, Fancy Meet
ing You" and In Your Own Quiet
Way" The cast Of the stage show,
topped by Miss Hutton and her Melo-
dears, includes some so entertainers.
The love story Of Ramona" re-
turns to the screen augmented by the
latest developments in technicolor.
The film,. with Loretta Young, Don
Ameche, Paupline Frederick, Rather
Inc De Mile and others, opens next
Friday at Loew's Capitol. Henry King
directed Ramona" The new stage
bill at the Capitol will be headlined
by Al Trahan, "the An-American Pad
eroughski, and Lady Yukon Cameron.
The Elida dancers will be on hand,
too.
Murder With Pictures" new Para
mount mystery. with Lew Ayres, Gail
Patrick and Paul Kelly In featured
roles, opens Friday at the Metropoli-
tan. It's the story of a murder COM
mitted before the eyes Of 40 horrified
witnesses, who see the victim fall at
their feet, but do not see the muir
derer.
Nino Martini is starred and Ida
Lupino and Leo GARLIC have impor-
tant roles in 1.-THE Gay Desperado,"
which follows MY Man Godfrey" at
R-K-O Keith's. operate music, Mex
lean songs and several tunes written
especially for the hlm are sung by
Martini.
Shirley Temples newest motion pic
ture, "Dimples." Is scheduled to fol-
low "Dodsworth" at Loew's Palace
Theater. Her supporting cast In the
film will include Frank Morgan,
Stepin Fetchit. Burton Churchill and
others.
Morocco" the picture in which
Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich
first made q hit as a romantic team,
will be revived at the Rialto Theater
for q weeks run starting Thursday.
Ronald Colman and Kay Francis are
costarred in the United Artists pro-
duction of "Cynara," which is to be
revived at the Belasco Theater. start
ing at late preview tomorrow night,
following the last showing Of Dinner
at g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

time the scene was ready for shooting
the platter was bare.
"Once again Mandelik was sum-
moned. But he was ready for the
emergency. From a suit case he pro-
duced several boxes of duplicates
But this second consignment Of sweets
found the cake expert their personal
custodian. Not until after the scene
was filmed did Mandelik take his eyes
of the table.
To-day, with Dodsworth' completed,
his position in the Goldwyn studios
is assured. He has already been
assigned to the forthcoming Merle
Oberon vehicle, Love Under Fire.
which contains breakfast scene, and
Wyler, in recognition of his loyalty.
has promised to avail himself of the
pastry fancier's services whenever pos
sible. Although he has been In Holly
wood only Is months, Mandelik is
definitely on the way up"
THE Childrens Theater of New
York comes back to Washing
ton for its fifth season in a series Of
six delightful Saturday morning plays
at the National Theater-one a
NOTWITHSTANDING with THE Sleeping
Beauty" october "a, it was announced
yesterday.
This will be followed at intervals
Of from four to five weeks by Alice
Hogan Rice's comedy. Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" November 81;
"Pinocchio," Collodi's magical tale of
the marionette who comes alive, Is the
Christmas feature, December Is.
Little Women" which received an
overwhelming vote from the chill.
dren, comes January 80. Kate Doug
las Virgins "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" is scheduled for March 6, while
Toby Tyler" or Ten Weeks with
the Circus will bring the season to a
close on April 10.
Because the Standing Room Only"
sign was necessary for most Of the
plays last season, the Women's Inter.
national League, sponsor OF the chill
dren's play season here as well as in
Philadelphia and Princeton, tried to
schedule two performances of each
play for the current esason, but this
was impossible because Of the thea
ter's crowded bookings elsewhere. Res
ervations should be made now for
season tickets at 532 Seventeenth
street. Metropolitan 1884. Seats for
single plays may be reserved after
october 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

abandoned an early career Of ton
silectomy because, as he says. The
poor have tonsils, but only the rich
have souls" The shifting Of the doc
tors affections from the matron to
her daughter provides him his own
problem In psychiatry to solve.
Miss Claire and Mr.. Perkins are
supported by Stiano Braggiotti, Susan
Fox, Shepperd Strudwick, Jean Adair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Caesar and Cleopatra"

THE Washington Civic Theater has
distinguished precedent in choos-
ing George Bernard Shaw's Caesar
and Cleopatra" for its opening produc-
ton. for this is the play that was
selected by the New York Theater
Guild to open its new Guild Theater in
New York on April IS, 1925.
The Civic Theater will present the
satire at the Wardman Park Theater
October 81, %, % and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

TINE Theater Guilds production
of s. N. Behrman's comedy
i hit, End of Summer" comes
to the National Theater to-
morrow for weeks engagement, as
the second play Of the American The
alter Society's subscription series.
The principal participants are Ina
Claire, as a wealthy matron, and Os-
good Perkins, as the psychiatrist who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Next at National

ZANE COWL comes to the Ma
=" tional Theater the week OF
November 10 in her New York
success, FIRST Lady" which ran
all last season at the Music Box
TheAter.
FIRST Lady" written by Kath-
arine Dayton and George s.
kaufman, does not have to do
with the Presidents wife, but is
a peep behind the scenes Of
Washington's social life, telling
the story Of q pair Of Washing
ton hostesses who want to ac-
quire the title by placing their
respective husbands in the White
House.
The play was produced by Sam
H. Harris. There will be matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Hymer Signed.

WARREN HYMER, screen come
dian, has been signed by Walter
Wanger for an important role in
You Only Live Once" starring Syl-
via Sidney and Henry Fonda.
Hymer, noted for his portrayal Of
"plug-uely" roles. Is q Yale graduate
and the son Of John B. Hymer. the
playwright. He has been prominent
ly cast in such pictures as Little
Miss Marker" She Loves Me Not"
The Glded Lily" and others
you Only Live Once" from the
original story by Gene Towne and
Graham Baker, will be released
through United Artists. 1t Is under
the direction of Fritz Lang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

Nicholas Joy, Van Helm and Clifford
Brooke:
Behrman, the author Of the play,
also wrote Biography" THE Second
Man." Rain From Heaven" and other
comedy hits. End of Summer" has
been directed by Philip Moeller. who
has been responsible for . number
of other Theater Guild successes.
The set for the play was designed
by Lee Simonson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Hull Coming Here.

HENRY HULL will appear in WASH
ington again the week Of October
20, when Arthur Hopkins brings the
production Of his newest play. "Plumes
in the Dust" by Sophie Treadwell, to
the National Theater for its premiere.
Though Hopkins has not brought
any Of his productions to Washington
in the past few seasons. he is remem-
bered for Barrymore's Hamlet"
What Price Glory" and other sue.
cesses. Henry Hull last was seen here
in Tobacco Road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Dickens Sketches.

EDWARD r. PAYNE, former presi-
dent of the Boston branch Of the
Dickens Fellowship, will present
Sketches from Dickens" at the Press
Club Auditorium, Friday. November 6,
at $50. pm, sponsored by the Wash
ington Zonta Club.
Mr.. Payne's program consists OF
sketches in colored crayons Of a mum.
Der of the best-known characters from
Dickens works, followed by brief i'm
personation of the character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Caeney's G. N. Film.

@dXIcy u ~ IIiII'
JAMES CAGNEY'S production for
. Grand National will be Great
Guy" the rapid-fire story of civil
service employe on the warpath against
chiselers. racketeers and other spongers.
Cagney, himself. selected the story,
which was scheduled to 60 into pro-
duction early this month. No further
assignments have as yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Today's Film Schedule

CAPITOL - His Brothers
Wife," at 2:45, $40, 7:45 and
1918 pm. Stage shows at
2, AIS, $50 and $40 pm.
PALACE - "Dodsworth." at
2:2O, 4:40, 7:05 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA - 1.-THE General
Died at Dawn" at 2, 4, 5:55,
7:50 and $50 pm.
EARLE "Craig's Wife" and
stage shows, continuous
afternoon and evening.
METROPOLITAN Texas
Rangers" at 2, 1855, $50,
7:50 and GAS pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"My Man
Godfrey" at las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
RIALTO-"The Thin Man." at
2:20, 4:40, tbs and $40 pm.
BELASCO-"Dinner at Eight"
at 1::35, 1886, 5:35. 7:35 and
$50 pm.
LITTLE-"Naughty Marietta"
at 2, 1855, $50, 7:45 and $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

Emlyn Williams Scores
In New Murder Drama
Might Must FalP' Is One of. Broadways
First Hits white Horse Inn" Also
Has It's Moments.
By Richard Watts, T.

SEEMS that the British rather fancy themselves
apparently
with his fellow craftsmen Emlyn Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Difficult Situation -
Solved in ''DOdswOrth /"
Gilbert Mandelik Comes to the Rescue When
All Seems Lost in Restaurant Scene.
Childrens Theater Opens. y
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

Bell sailed for Bermuda his thoughts very much
concerned with mechanical excel
particular fancy We therefore print
~ n
age specialization Add list
bends doctors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Garlic Used as Charm.

Greek and Turkish ships once car
ried punches Of garlic hung about the
ship as charms against storms and
perils of the deep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Dalmatian Island
 Cheese Is Finding
 Way to US. Market

SPLIT, Yugoslavia. Sept. IT. - Yugoslavs in the United States are consuming the entire production of sheep cheese made on the little is lands of Olib, Silba and Molat. along the Adriatic coast of Dalma- tia.
 The inhabitants 1f the islands have formed cooperative to pro- duce special kind of cheese ob- tained from native sheep crossed with Spanish merino They have found a ready market among the Yugoslav owners of restaurants in America for their product at about 25 cents pound.
 The output at present is small, the cooperative owning only about 1,500 sheep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Information from Bucharest is that she has a predilection for elaborate French robes, ordering a dozen at a time. Couturiers say she generally selects close-fitting gowns of rich dark materials which set off the beauty of her figure as well as of her face and hair
 T wonder if the King will like me in this" she asks. And the dressmaker replies:
 Or, certainly, madam, it is just to his maiesty's taste
 Guard Accompanies Her
 Shopping along the boulevards in Bucarest, Mme. Lupescu is rarely alone. There's always the chance that som one who disapproves strongly of her relationship with the King might take direct action. So Colonel Ernest Urardianu, Pre- feet of the Royal Palace and one of King Carols right hand men, accompanies her.
 Once she was seen, arm in arm with the Colonel, on the fashionable Calea Victoreie where she selected six fine imported silk neckties.
 Twenty-Five hundred lei (about $25),' said the salesman as he handed her the package.
 "Oh send the bill to the King, it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
By The Associated Press


 Mme Maga Lupescu, object of gossip and headshaking again in the Balkans following a turnover in the Rumanian Cabinet, has wor- ries of her own.
 First, there are the freckles.
 The few privileged Rumanians who have met their country's "un- crowned queen" say that freckles are one of her most distinguishing characteristics, aside from flaming red hair. Her royal friend, King Carol, rather likes the freckles, they add, and considers that they en- nance her beauty. But she wants none of them and has tried all sorts of lotions and creams to get rid of them
 Dresses "to Kings Taste"
 Then Mime. Lupescu-"B "Bibi" to the King-has always to think of the agitation against her by those who dislike her race, her reported political activities or her position as Carols companion.
 But political worries haven't kept Mime. Lupescu from a lively inter est in hats and gowns.
 Experts class the Jewish red head as the best dressed and most be- jeWeled woman in Rumania
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Rhinestone brooches promise to rival clips for popularity this aut- umn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
SEA TONNAGE OF NAVIES IS
 OVER LIMITS
Great Britain and United States Have More than
 Quota of Subs
Continued from Page One)

28,oG0 tons more. She merely pro- posed to keep l5,000 tons of excess submarine tonnage and some de- stroyer tonnage in lieu of the de- stroyer tonnage her treaty asso- ciates were keeping.
 It is true that in all three nations the destroyer tonnage under age' is well below the limit. Under age" ships are those which have not passed the point where theo- retically they are ineffective against an enemy. Some of the ships are so cld that no self respecting fight ing man would go to sea in them. Great Britain had an excess ton mage of cruisers at one time but claimed to have come since within the limitation.
 All agreed in 1880 to build no more battleships until after 1856. Great Britain and the United States have IS each, Japan 9.
 But months before the treaty ex- pired England announced two huge battleships would go on the ways as soon as the year ended, and the United States is expected to follow.
 JAPANESE EFFECT
 What will be the effect of the Japanese submarine power? Naval
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
will be all right" she replied.
 Lingerie from New York

For silk stockings and lingerie, Madame Lupescu, friends report, sends to New York department stores. She likes the goods and workmanship there as well as the prices.
 A great lover of phonograph music, she orders all her phono- graph records from New York also Every month or So she and the King make out list of new ones to be purchased. A new radio photograph set, presented her by the King, provides broadcast en- tertainment also.
 Rarely seen abroad except on the shopping trips, Mime. Lupescu dwells in palace in the fashion able Chausee section of Bucharest guarded by armed men and de- tectives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
ELKS ENTERTAIN

Nearly 200 reservations were made for the Bavarian Night entertain ment held in Anchorage, at which the Elks and their invited guests made merry in the setting of a German beer garden. Singing wait CTS and waitresses from among the best talent in Anchorage offered the entertainment of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
 WOMEN'S CLUB

The first c E T. T o HER MEETING after the summer recess will he NO-HOST dinner at the Terminal Cafe Monday evening at six thirty As September is mem bership month, each member is urged to bring a guest interested in club work. -adv.
 Try The Empire classirieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
experts said it would put her ahead

experts said it would put her ahead ot the other two nations-until they had time to catch up, which was ex- pected not to be long.
 Submarines are most effective on defense since they have no great cruising range, but England learned during the World War they had plenty of force in attack, and par ticularly against shipping
 Privately many naval men say none of the three powers could whip another on the others home grounds and at the same time protect it's home shores.
 But then when, or if, the next war comes, nobody expects just one nation to fight just one other na- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

JAPANESE EFFECT What will be the effect of the Japanese submarine power? Naval
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

the United States Jeff Davis King the Hoboes proposals fcaton knights of the are joint meeting expected ing Davis will lay the foundation England l937 The Hoboes in now claim including contingent
 ggsE3sSSt Ey-sf 40O00 strong. s- st4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre- citation to all our many friends for their acts of kindness and express sions of sympathy on the death of our wife and mother, Clara Lars son. We wish to thank those who acted as pallbearers and the donors of floral offerings.
 OLAS LARSON,
 LAWRENCE LARSON, adv. GEORGE LARSON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
WORKMAN L|CKS FOREMAN OF JOB
Wanted More Wages for Heavy Work - Used
 Shovel in Argument

A WPA employe who refused to do heavy work without an increase in pay and battered his foreman with a shovel when the latter insisted upon the transfer was brought be- fore Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today, charged with breach of peace. The man, Joseph Rinaldi. 53, was granted a continuance until January B.
 Arrested in Complaint
 Rinaldi was arrested by Police Of- ficer Frank Magro yesterday on complaint of his foreman, John Squatiglia. In court this morning Squatiglia testified that he had told Rinaldi yesterday to leave the work he was doing and join the men breaking stone on the WPA job on which they are both employed.
 Rinaldi was said to have demand ed 60 cents an hour for the work, and an argument resulted during which the foreman was hit on the head with Rinaldi's shovel. Squatig- lia said Rinaldi had no foundation for his belief that the men doing heavier work were paid ten cents an hour more than the SO cent pay scale in force under the WPA.
 Rinaldi said that he had been severely beaten by Squatiglia after striking the man with the shovel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
CHARP|NSKY IN
 REFORMATORY
Given Chance Last Spring He Violated Parole;
 Had Left City

Presented in superior court for violating probation by leaving the city, Harry Charpinsky, of Water bury, was sentenced to the state re- formatory for an indeterminable term by Judge Frederick M. Peasley to-day. The court revoked an order of the April criminal term of sue perior court, in which Charpinsky had been given a suspended reform atory sentence and placed on pro- bation for 8 year.
 Charpinsky was arrested last spring and charged with two counts of theft. Judge Patrick B. O'Sulli- van suspended sentence. The counts against the accused were thefts of goods valued at $60 and $35.
 Returned to City
 Probation Officer William M. Har- ris told Judge Peasley that Char pinsky had been placed in his care in April, and that employment was secured for him and at first he re- ported regularly. In June, however, Charpinskly left his job and then left Waterbury. Efforts of author ities to get in touch with him proved futile.
 It was learned yesterday, however that Charpinsky was in the city, and Deputy Sheriff Al Francis brought him into court after the short calendar session had been completed this morning.
 MT. Harris recommended a re- formatory term for Charpinsky and the court accepted the recommend ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
LOCAL BANKS IN
 MERGER PLANS
Buying of Old Telephone Building May Make
 Great Banking Home

Negotiations calling for the sale of the former telephone building on Leavenworth street have been practically completed. 1t was learn- ed today. The firm of Nuhn and Nuhn, which has had the building on the market as the representa- tive of the Southern New England Telephone company for, some time is reported to have closed the deal
 In connection with the reported sale Of the old telephone company building comes 8 rumor that mer- ger of the Citizens and Manufactur- CTS National Bank and the Colonial Tri.;t company is being negotiated The telephone building is situated on the westerly side of Leavenworth street between the two banks. Its location has given rise to the report that the Citizens bank and the Co., lonial Trust company are buying the telephone building.
 Considering Merger
 Officials of the Citizens and Co., lonial have been considering merg- ing for some time, 1t is understood. Should they merge and buy the old telephone building they would own all the property on the west side of Leavenworth street from West Main street to Kendrick avenue.
 The sale of the telephone build ing will be the second large real estate transfer involving Leaven- worth street property to be affected recently. Last week Attorney Fran cis Mcdonald bought the building owned by the Waterbury Institute of Craft and Industry. This latter structure is on the easterly side of Leavenworth street, directly oppo- site the county building. Attorney Mcdonald plans to remodel the in-
 (Hnnfiniieh nn Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
COASTINC SUIT NOW WITHDRAWN
$l0,0O0 Action of George Walsh Against Insur-
 anCe Firm Settled

The $l0,000 civil action of George Walsh against the Merchants-Mu- tual Casualty Co. of Buffalo, N. Y, based on a coasting accident which took place Jan. IS, 1895, was with drawn from the docket of common pleas court today. Settlement out of court was reported, but the terms were not announced.
 The suit, brought for the boy by his afther;; Colinan Walsh, claimed that he was seriously injured when q car driven by Paul Kennedy struck the sled on which he was coasting at River and Gallivan streets. The boy sustained a brain concussion, a long scalp laceration, a fractured shoulder and other injuries.
 It was claimed by the plaintiff that Kennedy was not operating his car with due care.
 Attorney William B. Fitzgerald represented the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
PLANS AIRLINE
 OVER ATLANTIC

Washington, Jan. IT. -(UP) An official German air mission will visit Washington early in February to discuss with the government a protected transatlantic airline be- tween Germany and the United States, the state department an- nounced today.
 German Ambassador Hans Lu- ther advised the department that the mission will reach here Feb. 8 and will compromise officials of the Reich air navigation ministry, the ministry of posts and the manager of the German Lufthansa.
 The state department said an in- er-departmental committee will meet the Germans.
 It will consist of officials of the state department. the treasury, postoffice and commerce depart ments. The committee invited any American airline company that de- sired a hearing to communicate with Richard Southgate, executive secretary of the committee, at the state department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
RADIUM POISON
 CLAIMS ONE MORE
Mrs. Katherine Callahan Moore of lS7 Baldwin
 Street Died Today

Ill for the past ten years, Mrs. Katherine Callahan Moore, Sl, died this morning at her home, l87 Baldwin street of radium poisoning apparently contracted during the course of her work. Mrs. Moore was a Clock shop employe. She had been. given hospital treatment for the past two months, according to Dr. Alfred E. Finn, the attending physician, but had been removed to her home a short time ago when it became obvious that she would not recover.
 Mrs. Moore was born in this city and was a graduate of St, Mary's parochial school and the Wilby evening school. She was a member of the Rosary Confraternity society of the Immaculate Conception par ish. She is survived by her hus- band, Cornelius Moore, her mother Mrs. Mary Callahan; one sister Josephine, and one brother, John Callahan. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.