davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
WEEK OF
OCTOBER 4

WEEK OF
OCTOBER 4
Academy
sth and G SITS. BE.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd.
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Ashton
Clarendon. Va.
Avalon
1912 Connecticut Ave.
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. BE.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Md.
Carolina
11th and N. C. Ave. Sc.
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
21O5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Dumbarton
1343 wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia. D. Q.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and G sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE.
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Little
9th between r and @
Milo
Rockville, Nd.
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. s.I:
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
5000 14th ct. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Nd.
Stanton
9th and c sts. NE.
State
Bethesda. Md.
State
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
1O4 r. I. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park, D. @.
Tivoli
l4th and Park I'd.
York
d. Aya. and eusbes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Reymond's Bread Is healthful because only the finest ingredi- ents are used! Ask for it at your groCer's!
Evening star., 1936-02-17
BY BARBARA BELL.

- iris need a lot of clothes.
They put you over -. al
though sometimes it is diff
cult to make the head of the
house appreciate this. But you'll easily
wrangle the cost of a few yards of
fabric out of the resisting budget"
for this stunning model. This dress
is appropriate for innumerable daytime
activities-a Snappy new waistcoat type
which dares to be the simplest OF all
utterly simple tailored frocks.
Notice the square yoke and the elon-
gated strip that continues to the hem
of the dress giving the skirt an extra
flare. The fullness of the blouse is
seconded" by smooth gathers at the
yoke, and the wide belt with its arrest
ing buckle. You may choose either
the long sleeves or short to satisfy
your discriminating taste. The ascot
tie folds in an unconcerned and dash
ing manner. Use a silk crepe, thin
woolen, cotton or rayon novelty.
Designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, SO and 38. With short
sleeves size IA (34 requires yards
Of 39-inch material. Contrasting ascot
tie requires 12s yards, 9 inches wide.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Cherry Week Being Celebrated in Spite Of Wntry Bias
Brisk Walk
In Fresh Air
ABeautifier
Physician Advocates
Deep Breathing and
Outdoor Exercise.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MOT long ago physician-friend
Of the family was our guest for
week end. It happened to be a
stormy, blustery day.
Darn few out on a day like this,
doctor" some one remarked. Where
upon the medico replied that he didnr
think there were many who would
brave that storm: that those who did
were doubtless very healthy, young
people who loved the air and that tbs
reason they loved it was because they
got enough of it.
This started a discussion on fresh
air. And the doctor had plenty to
say about those who do not get their
| full share of it.
No credit due to those who get out
In the warm sunshine of Spring and
| Summer. But the towards who huddle
near the fire at the first sign of wind
or rain, they are either i'll or old or
haven't been brought up right. We
tell mothers of today to take their
children out in every kind of weather
except severe storms, of course. That's
| why the new type childrens peram-
| DuIatorS have rain covers that snap
on almost all the way, leaving moth
ing but the tip of tiny nose and pos
slbly two curious young eyes to stare
out at a cloudy or drizzling world.
The body is well protected and mean
while the lungs are getting their share
of fresh air."
There is no excuse for not get.
ting out on a clear. cool, crisp day:
the kind Of days you get in most
parts of the country at this sea.
son. Show me one who loves the
outdoors and I'll wager he has had
his fill of the health it offers.
Most of us. says this physician,
breathe with only part of our lungs.
II We were as careful about giving
our lungs the airing and cleansing
that we give our skin we would not
only be healthier, but we would love
the air, cold weather or warm, more,
He is all for deliberately putting
people out of their houses every
day for half hour; teaching them
to breathe deeply and walk briskly.
Those who shiver, hunch their
shoulders, rush to radiator or fire
what do they need? The very
thought will make them shiver more,
but more air is what they should
have. 1t will help them to shoe the
shivers, the cold feet the red nose.
1t will build vitality and youthful
verve and health. So. out with you,
and remember to breathe deeply.
Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-02-17
This kit lOiH giOe you eight aids to beauty in
eight color bendngs especially suited to your type.

ing the skin soft and lovely. Its
pungent pine odor is delightful.
IRON another source we learn that
a rich, soothing lotion of almonds,
honey and cucumber will defy the
winds and snow, keeping your legs
from chapping under thin hose, and
relieve them of roughness If they have
already gotten into this condition.
This lotion may also be rubbed into
the skin before bathing, or applied
afterward. AS it contains no alcohol
it feels most Kindly" It can be used
equally well for the hands. and will
serve you well during such weather as
we have had for some time.
Here is a tip for the men. only
they probably will never see it tucked
away on this page! When you are
dancing cheek to cheek with a very
special partner, the delicate freshness
of a certain after-shaving lotion is
quite irresistible. The pleasant odor
of sweet ferns turks in it and it is a
great favorite with men who know
about these things and appreciate the
best. A true story about it is that a
certain young lady said that she fell
in love with her husband because he
always used it when he took her to
dances, and the sequel is that if he
ever stopped using it she would start
divorce proceedings at once. That
shows how it rates with the women.
The same fragrance is used in shaving
soap also, and the newest addition to
this family is a hair lotion without oil
that may be used daily even on hair
that tends toward oiliness. without
making it sticky or heavy. Watch for
this new preparation; both you and
the men in your family will like it.
ONE more tiny little item that we
should like to fit into this COL
umn is wee white scoop to dish out
your loose powder from its large con-
tainer into your compact. You know
how different it is to find something
suitable. First you take the scissors,
then the shoe horn; but one is too
small and the other too large, and no
matter which you use the powder
spills on the dresser or the floor. But
these little tricky white scoops, made
just for the purpose, are easy to use
and 50 inexpensive that two of them
come on little card for the trihing
sum of cents.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 3S6, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
of
Glass Room
RecitatiOnS
Pupil Must Have Re-
spect of Glass Dur
ing Lessons.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

TT WAS a sad-faced Mollie who
l. entered the living room after day
spent in school. Silently she put her
things away in their right places,
hacking the books on the shelf with
too anxious regard for alignment. Then
she studied the front yard intently,
for a long time. She had carefully kept
her back toward her mother since
coming into the house and at last
her mother spoke.
"Mollie, what is it?"
Winking the tears back Mollia
rnumbled, 80, nothing. I'll be over
it in a minute"
you'll get over it sooner If you
speak right out. Get rid of it. I'm
listening. You know I'll help If I
can"
You can't help me. I can't read
in school. I Just can't do it, and they
make me so nervous sizzling"
What? What's that you say
dear?"
whenever come to new word
I have to study it and I'm slow, and
hands and wiggle them at the teacher,
they get out of their seats halfway up
the room, and keep sizzling so she
will ask them what the word is. never
get a chance to work it out for myself.
I can't do a thing when they sizzle
like that Nobody could, and I'm the
worst of all"
What is sizzling, Mollie? never
heard of it,
Its what they do whenever some
body sticks in lesson. They hold up
their hands and sizzle through their
teeth the way steam comes out of a
kettle only louder I hate them for it.
I don't want to go to school any more
I'd rather be dumb for the rest OF
my life"
Enthusiasm is fine in any lesson
but it should never express itself in
frantic handwriting, or sizzling" OF
other such demonstrations. While a
pupil is trying to work out difficulty
he should have the silent sympathy OF
the class. If they will silently con-
centrate on the right thought the
struggling child will be helped. When
the class jumps up and down, wave
hands, call out, make unpleasant
noises, there can be no steady con-
centration and, of course, no success
The violently waving hand is not
always a sign of accurate knowledge
and close attention. I remember one
boy who persisted in getting out oi
his seat and nearer and nearer the
teacher in the hope of being asked
to solve the difficulty. Finally the
teacher was forced to speak. well
Jonas?" Instead of the quick, clear
accurate correction that all expected
Jonas looked surprised, then puzzled
then sheepfsh. "I forget" said he
Everybody laughed. the troubled pupil
found the sign that was wrong anc
the work went forward with iona;
in his place for that day.
Keep the hand-raising for the type
recitation that it helps. A review
hour, when volunteers may take the
question they choose and answer for
the class, a new process for Q which
suggestions are welcome. But during
working period, no. Give each child
a chance to work out his own saliva
ton and on the rare occasions when
hand-raising is allowed preserve the
rules of good breeding.
(Copyright 1e36)
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Preventing
Tubercular
Infections
Periodical Check-up
and Observation
Advised.
BY JAMES NJ. BARTON. MD.

A VERY fine piece of work is now
being done by what is called the
Preventorium, an institution TO which
children who have been in contact
with tuberculous parents or brothers
and sisters are now sent for observa-
ton. This means that tuberculosis, II
present, will be discovered very early
and the usual treatment-fresh air.
rest and good foods successful IN
almost all cases.
Youngsters who are in homes
where a member of the family has
been suffering with active tuberculo-
sis may become infected by the spray
from the coughing and sneezing OF
the tuberculous patient, and from the
dust of the dried sputum (spit) that
is in the air of the home.
Infection may also be caused by
drinking infected milk and eating in
fected food. The milk may come from
a tuberculous COW or may be infected
from outside sources as other food is
by flies, dirty fingers, coughing over it.
1t is estimated that about 90 per
cent of the infections come from man
to man, and about per cent from
tuberculous COWS.
The value of the Preventorium and
institutions where examinations are
made, in preventing infection from
tuberculosis in those who have been
living in houses with tuberculous pa
tients is seen in the report of DR.. Y. p.
Lin, Leipzig. On the basis of 1000
cases that were under observation in
the welfare station for tuberculous pa
tients in jena it was found that il
those in contact with tuberculous pa
tients had been examined early, less
than per cent would have been found
to have infectious tuberculosis, where
as if these examinations had been
postponed their numbers would have
been nearly 20 per cent.
When examinations are made reg
ularly about per cent develop in
fectious tuberculosis. and Of this num-
ber only in 100 die. However, if the
examinations are not made regularly
16 per cent are found to develop in.
fectious tuberculosis and 8 in every
100 of these end in death.
The thought then is that when one,
child or adult, has been in contact
with a patient suffering with active
tuberculosis, examination should be
made early and repeated from time
to time. because If tuberculosis Is dis
covered early the chances of effecting
a cure are excellent.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
My Neighbor Says:

Neckbands and cuffs of gowns
and coats that have become soileo
may be easily cleaned by placing
on a board and rubbing soiled
parts with a brush that has been
dipped in lukewarm, soapy water.
After drying, press collar and
cuffs with a hot iron.
To make beef juice, add one
pound of fresh. raw, finely
chopped round steak without fat
to six ounces of cold water. Add
pinch of salt. put the beef and
water in a glass jar and stand it
on ice, over night. Shake and
strain it through coarse muslin,
squeezing hard to obtain all the
juice.
Sugar sprinkled over the tops
Of cookies or sponge cakes before
putting them into the oven forms
a sweet crust and makes a richer
cookie.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Dorothy Dix Says
Do We Feed Our Desire for Romance With
the Deceits of Courtship?

! affections and assuring each other that
they never loved before, and that il
any untoward circumstance should
prevent their marriage they would
pine away in a green and yellow
melancholy.
The result is that after the wedding
the husband and wife find each other,
not glamorous figures of romance, but
just plain ordinary human beings, filled
with faults and with irritating little
ways. And marriage isn't billing and
cooing. It is cooking dinner and pay
ing bills. OF course, they still love
each other. John is fine, upright
man and a good provider, and Mary
certainly is a swell girl. But-well
if you have expected to sup on night
ingales' tongues, it is comedown to
find out that you have to eat corned
beef and cabbage for the remainder of
your life.
r X X X
NOR can we picture a girl telling
the man to whom she is engaged
that she is selfish and spoiled and
extravagant and determined on having
her own way, and that the first thing
she is going to do after they are mar
ried is to change everything about
him from his neckties to his politics
and make him over according to her
own ideas and taste.
Doubtless there would be great
decline and fallof in marriage If lovers
didn't lure each other into the holy
estate by false promises and nlislead'
ing propaganda. But also doubtless
the marriages that did take place would
be happier. Many blighting disap'
pointment would be saved if during
courtship man would spend less tim5
asking his girl, Dose duckie is 90,
and more in trying to find out If she
knew how to run a budget and COOK
and whether she thought husband
ought to get up and get his own break
fast, and what were her views concern
ing a husbands personal liberty anc
his right to night of a week.
Or-and here's q thought-do w
all crave our little bit of romance 81
much that we are willing to put ur
with the deceits Of courtship to get I'll
DOROTHY DIX.
kespsusAs. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLs.
Negativism.

Negativism.
THERE are two ways of behaving in
the presence of annoying situ-
ations. One may be called the posi-
tive, the other the negative. Other
terms for the same things are active
and passive. These opposite ways of
responding run all through nature,
from plants up to man.
Look about you among your ac-
quaintances. You may actually de-
scribe differences in personality or
character in terms of these two basic
ways of responding. You would call
one a fighter or an aggressive type.
You would say of another he Is quiet,
non-aggressive. .
But you cannot always say that
because q person does not put up an
active fight he is always easy to handle.
In the end he may be the bitterest
kind of fighter. This is known as
negativism. Another term is stub
bornness.
Some say that negativism always
mas It's ro0CS IN INFANCY. InatS why
the silent person Is generally described
as childish or non-predictable. Another
thing that makes negativism seem
childish Is the fact that its poSsessor
often breaks out in uncomfortable fits
Of temper. Temper tantrums, they are
called. Still another fact points to
childhood as the formative years.
Stubborn persons usually have a low
degree of intelligence. The proportion
seems to run three to one. Intelli-
gent persons will change their minds,
make compromises. The stupid and
the dull will hew to some theoretical
line, feeling that any departure means
some sort Of injury to their infantile
egos. l.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
i024-B

Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned. easy-to-nake pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive fash
ions for little children and the difficult
Junior age; slenderizing, well-cut pat
terms for the mature figure, afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons, and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Send Is cents today for your
copy.
Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Rules and
Wedding
Invitations
BY EMILY POST.

BY EMILY POST.
DEAR MRS. POST: When was
bridesmaid the other day the
matron Of honor caught the bouquet
and then handed it to a bridesmaid
standing next to her, who was an es-
pecial friend of hers. I think the
whole point was lost, and yet it would
have been silly for a married woman
to keep it herself. What would have
been the correct thing?
Answer: The matron Of honor
should not have stood in the group
waiting to catch the bouquet. But
if she did it thoughtlessly it is under
standable that she give 1t to whoever
stood nearest her. Under the circum-
stances, it was probably the best thing
to do, since the one she gave it to was
the one who probably would have
caught it had the matron Of honor
withdrawn.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am an engraver
and it is not often customer chal-
lenges my opinion. But today Gus
toner ordered wedding invitations,
which are to be sent to very general
list and not confined to any one part
of the country. She insisted that no
address was necessary on them. AS
have never yet engraved invitations to
house wedding which did not include
an address any more than I have ever
made up church invitations without
the name of the church, would like
to know what you think.
Answer: agree with you that every
invitation should certainly name the
place where the event is to take place.
How else are the guests to know where
to go?
Dear Mrs. Post: I was married half
a dozen years ago and have several
children. A year ago my husband and
were divorced, but already we realize
what a mistake this separation has
been, both to our children and to our
selves. We are to be married again
and would like to know how to go
about announcing this remarriage.
Answer:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Oncewed
announce their remarriage
on Monday, the third of February,
Nineteen hundred and thirty-six.
This seems to me to be about the
most practical wording. AS a matter
of fact, formal announcements are
not usually sent out for such mar
riage. But there is no serious reason
why you may not notify your friends
| In this way If you want to.
~ (Copyright. 1e36l
Evening star., 1936-02-17

June, when even the birds become.
cherry conscious. Where, inquired
of my rowing thoughts, could one find
enough large, fat, red, fresh cherries
just now to constitute national week?
HOWEVER, upon really getting down
to business, and facing the situa-
ton with an unbiased mind. discov-
cred that National Cherry week is
primarily designed to glorify the great
American canned cherry and there
fore is entirely appropriate to observe
even in the middle Of good, rousins
blizzard. Add to this the fact that
we sentimentalists are not to be pried
from our ong-established association
of cherry tree and Washington's BIRTH
day, you have the perfect set-up for
the selection of date AS a matter of
fact, it is too bad that the calendar
turned contrary. and because Of its
whims National Cherry week just
missed folding Valentines day under
its ruby red wings!
Cherries are obtainable in a number
of varieties, many kinds of both the
sweet and sour types come in canned
form nowadays. The fruit has high
food value, and is good source of
both vitamin A and vitamin c, and
therefore contributes a good share
toward the healthful diet.
Most of the canned sweet cherries
we find on the market are grown in
California; they are large, and are
usually packed with the pits left in.
Sour cherries are smaller, and are
grown principally in Michigan and
New York. These are the best for
pies, and can be bought in the pitted
form. The MaraSchino type originally
hailed from Dalmatia, in Austria, but
in recent years has been produced
extensively in the United States. They
have long been pantry-shelf stand
by-what garnishes more perfectly
fruits, salads, meats or beverages than
these sweet red cherries, or their
cousins, the green minted variety2
** x
FOR good Winter dessert, either
in celebration Of Washington S
birthday, or "just plain so," delectabie
little tarts. filled with glazed red cher
rieS and topped with a spoonful Of
whipped cream, are always good.
Glazing may be accomplished by boil
ing down the liquor from the can
with good quality of sugar until
thick sirup results. Pour this over
the cherries as soon as it will thread
from the spoon and let cool.
Canned and bottled cherries, though
are not the only members of the fam
| lily to be glorified during this week
Candied and preserved cherries are not
to be overlooked for adding to cakes
and cookies, for spreading on hot
breads, and so on. Newest of all to
most of us are the fresh frozen fruits
that may be had here in Washington
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Paris Fashions.

PARASITIC new Summer fashion
does not show any change from the
tendency indicated in the midseason
collections, which has merely become
crystallized.
The tube-shaped skirt for daytims
is universally adopted Sl7ere and the
fully bloused bodice is definitely a
feature in most houses. The waistlins
is indicated by wide belt or the skirt
comes well above the waist. Skirts are
much shorter for town wear. They are
very narrow and freedom is given by
box pleats or else by cut in four
panels on the bias.
Frocks for the end of the afternoon,
which are inches from the ground.
have inlets all around. unless they are,
allowed slight Aaring. J