davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
INFO2MAN QUE UNA CO.
LUMINA FACCIOSA LE-
VANTO Ell CERCO De
LAS TROPAS DE A
DA

Hendaya, oct. 19.-Los Ins4r
gentes espanoles informan Is
de Oviedo que han levantado ell
sitio que los mineros teniau
puesto a la columna del cofNnel
Amanda. Durante ell dia los mi
licianOs resistierOn Ell ataque en-
dos frentes, retirandose despues
a los suburbios de la parte nor
te.
Cuando los mineros Sc reti-
raban hicieron explotar una po-
derosa carga de dinamita entire
la ciudad Y Monte NarancO, ma
tando a mrchos de los atacan-
ties. Los rebeldes, no ObstanteI
siguieron avanzando hasta es-
'tablecer contacto, a las 8 de 10
noche, con los hombres de A
randa. Muchos individuos de-
elemento civil salieron de sus
escondrijos para ovacionar a los
"liberadores''.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
HA FIRMADo Ell HRESIDEN
TIE AZ LEYES F~AvO9ARLES
A LOS !

Washington, 0ctubre 19.--El
inforIe de la Federation Anne
ricana soBre los meritos de los
candidates Roosevelt y Landon
deSde ell punto de vista del ira
bajador, demuestra que ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt ha firmadO
AZ leyes favorables a los HON :
hres que la6oran en- los cam
nos, industrias Y minas. Firma
Ell informe I'm comite presidido
por William Green y no tiene ca
racter p%artidarista,
"Mantengamonos fieles y nues
tros amigos Y elijamoslos." 20
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
'CLARIDAD" DICE QUE LA GUERRA
MUNlIM E INEVITABLE
LAS MILICIAS POPULARES Sc RETIRA-
ROMA TORRIJON DE LA CALZADA
mas yaG<ntca milidf9noI TlOran de ira vicndO
huir a sus dompaneros
Desde TorrijonSse hard tenaz resistencia

Madffo, Octubre 19.-El pc
ri6dico IClaridaA dice en- I'm
EDITORIAL Nue la guerra mundial
es inevita le, afirmandO que pc
DIRE ser tod via demorada algu :
nos meses, SOC por ell hecho in
disputable de DE Alemania no
ha completado su rearmamento.
La eSa,0aanza de Immediate ayu-
da/ por parte del SANiet parece
0berse disipado, aurtdue Sc da
como segrra la retirada de Ru-
STA del pacto de no-intervenci6h.
Z Hablando desde Burgos ell &C.
neral FrapeHpenazaScon "cas
tigar'Sa4as nacssque reel :
ban Ell oro del Banco a. Espaha
que manda ell gobierno de- Ma
drid. Cree Franco que ell embar
que de orc hacia ell extranjerc
constituye TN grave ataque So
bre la economic del pals.
Mas de 1000 arrestOs Sc han
hecho en- Madrid en- los ultimos
dias.
Ell gobiernO ha ordenadO re-
coger los duros plata, con la eff
gle del rey; que aun quedan en-
circulation. Sc pondran en- cir
culaci6n billetes de cincO y diez
pesetas.
Las tropas leales Sc han reti-
RADIO a Torrej6n de la Calzadai
en- la carretera Madrid Toledo
a solo 10 millas de la capital.
Los aeroplanos Junkers de la a.
viaci6n facciosa hicieron un vie
lento fuego de ametralladora so
bre los milicianos, rOmpiendo
JUS lineas y haciendOles muchas
bajas. Despues de 25 minrtos de
combate los rebeldes sc apode-
raron de Illescas. POGO antes ell
gobierno habia hechO una reti-
rada estrategica en- ell frente no
roeste, p%ermitiendo llegar ell enc
migo a 20 millas de la capital.
Cuando lego a Madrid la mott
cia de la derrota en- ell suroeste,
porque los milicianos empren :
dieron la fuega, Sc mandaron
tropas frescas, oficiales, comisa
rios polfticos, municiones y vi
tuallas. Las lineas leales fueron
reformadas en- Torej6 y la al
dea, de 600 habitantes, Sc con
virti6 en- un campamento ar
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
Otros miles teyal..An trinchs

Otros miles fevalr,4n trinche
ras, fuertes y alambradas. .
FL peri6dico "Nueva Genera
ci6n," de la Juventud Socialis-
ia, pide a los i6venes de Is amos
qre prometan sus vidas en- de
fensa de la capital. Para inspi-
rar a la juventud publica ell dia-
rio las fotografias de dos mill
cianos, Antonio Minguez Y Ii
ma Odena, que han muerto com
tatiendo a los fascistas en- el
frente.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

miciAo del arzobispo Alberto
VassallaIT orregrosa, exNuncio
del Papa en- Baviera. Ell Vatica
no hizo Embellishments . una
protesta contra ell registro.
Uno de los en1pleados del ar
zobispo, que trat6 de hacer re-
sistencia, fue detenido. Ell 'Cuer
pc Negro ell 6rgano de los guar
dias eSpeciaNs, acusa a la lyle
STA Cat6lica Romano de organi-
Ear I'm frente anti-nacional So
cialista en- Europa.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
LA PARTE NoRfE DIE NEW
YORK CUBIERTA POR LA
NIEVE

Albany, N. Y. oct. 10. La par
tie noNe Sel estado de New
York aparece hoy cubierta por
Ia nieve. En- algunos lugares Ia
nieve tiene un espesor de 3 a 4
pulgadas. Los AUTOMOBILES do
muchos cazadores no han podiA
do salir de los bosques de Adj
rondaCk, Sigui6 la nieve a la
lluvia, que estuvo cayendo du-
rante IL horas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

nado, en- menos de tres horas.
Sc planea una fuerte y ener-
gica resistencia. y
Ell. este ataque de sIbito los
reoeldes Sc apoderaron de mas
de la mitad de la distancia en- :
ire Toledo y Madrid. Evidente-
mente ell ataqre cogi6S porOsor-
preSa a los leales. DurSnte la ba
ITALIA combatieron en- ell aire dos
aeroplanos de bombardeo de los
rebeldes y dos veloces persegui-
dores de los leales, cayendo en- :
vueEtos en- llamas tres de los apa
ratios.
A MEDIA que los rebeldes Sc
acercan a Madrid la discipline
de los milicianos sc hace mas
intensa. ,
Pedro Alvarez, un m%iliciano,
cue vivi6 nueve amos en- los Esta
dos Unidos, declare a los CORES
ponsales extranjeros que los mi
licianos preferian morir antes
de que dar otro paso hacia a
tras. Otro miliciano sc lament6
de la retirada, dieiendo que era
innecesaria. Isl hubieramos'
mantenido nuestro terreno ell e.
nemigo no habria pasado. 70 Ito
no de desperation, pero NADIA
podiamos hacer. Ell viernes nos
hallabamos a dos millas de To
ledo. Aver estabamos en- Olias,I
donde resistimos dos horas, aun
que una de nuestras mas fuertes
unidades hugo hacia Illescas. La
r~esistencia en- Illescas solo fut
de 20 minutes. Sc nos atac6 flu
r~iosamente, por terra y aire,
con ametralladoras. bombas, ar
tillerfa Y caballeria mora"
En- Torrej6n, de donde un ca
mino conduce a Navalcarnero,
los leales piensan hacer una te-
naz resistencia. 81 los facciosos
toman a Torrij6n, podran Sc :
guir sin gran resistencia hasta
Navalcarnero.
Hacia la costa de Levante sa-
len de Madrid, en- grandes ca
ravanas, hombreA mujeres y nj
nos.
Miles de nuevos milicianoS
han sido reclutados en- los Glti-
mos dfas, la mayor parte sin ex-
periencia militar.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

pongamonos e nuestros enemi :
Cos y derrotemoslos." .
Aparece en- Ell mismo iVforme
una nota de George L. Berry en-
la que Sc asegura que SS sedera'
clones estatales y 81 uniones in
ternacionales han endosado al
gD@idente Roosevelt, y que nj
ina sola federation estatN apa
rece apoyando a Landon.
TpfO trabajador que lee ell re.
porte queda convencido de que
debe votar por ell presidente
Roosevelt, en- favor de su causa
Y de sus derechos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
DICEN QUE ~BOMBARDEA-
RON A TOLEDO AEROPLA
NOS TRIPULADOS P02 A
VIADORES RUSOS

Lisboa, Octubre 19.-El pc :
ri6dico "Diario de Noticias" di-
ce que la vida en- Toledo es pre-
caria para los insurgentes.
Durante la nOche, las baterias
del gobierno de Madrid bonn :
bardean la ciudad, mientras la
pobla;i6n Sc esconde en- los So
tanos. Nceve aeroplanos pilo :
teados por 'aviadores rusos,"
lanzan con frecuencia bombas
la poblaci6n. Los insur :
La gaceta., 1936-10-19

gentes aseguran que el sobierS
no de Madrid espera ell envfo,
en- cercana fecha, de otros 100
aparatos rusos.
Informan de san Sebastian
qre los anarquistas y los naciO-
nakStas vascos han combatidc
en- las Gales de Bilbao.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
uN CAPTAIN PQRTIIGUEs
DICE CUE DEBEN SER
DESPRECIADAS LAS AME-
NAZAS DEL SOVIET

Lisboa, oct. 19.-E lider fas-
cista portugues, captain Bote,-
no Moniz, hablo por la Radio Y
dijo que los portugueses deben
dsspreciar las amenazas y fan
fagronadDS de Russia. Oliveira
SaAzar, el primer ministro, Sc
neg6 cornentar la actitud del
Soviet On gespecto a Portugal
y asegur6 que Reraba copias
de Ia nota:
Portugal mand6 una protes-
ia a Madrid sobre violaciones
de neutralidad en- su frontera
y Sc lie contest6 que provenian
de loo facciosos y que la manda-
ran a sus aliadOs1de Burgos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
LA POLICIA REGISTRO Ell
DOMICILIO DE UN EX-
NUNCIO DEL PAPA

Munich, Octubre l9-Buscan
do pruebas contra las organiza
clones de la juventud cat6lica,
la policia "nazi' registr6 ell do
La gaceta., 1936-10-19
CAROTHERS NOMBIRADO
JEFE DE EDUCACION EN-
Ell

Sc di6 ell sabado la noticia de
haber sido nombrado director
de educaci6n en- Ell estado, por
Colin English, candidate a SUI
perintendente de instructed {
p0blica, ell Sr. Milton W. Caro-
Tiers, de esta ciudad, director
del sistema escolar del condado.
Carothers tomara possession ell
dia 1 de enero, sustituyendo q
M. R. Hinson, recientemente
nombrado professor en- ell Cole
gio de Mujefes del EstadO.
Los apoderados escolares de
Tampa acordaron jar en- IL
bertad de acci6nW CarOthers
pOrOae ell nOmbrd pientO signifi
Evening star., 1936-11-15
i. S.PROF|T SEEN
IN SECURITY TAX
Much of JobIess Insurance
Levy to Go Into General
Treasury Fund.
II the Associated Fress.

~ the Associated ETess.
A "proft" of 100000 or more
may be realized oy the Treasury this
fiscal year. officials said yesterday,
from the unemployment insurance tax
under the social security act.
The law provides that proceeds Of
the tax from States which have failed
TO enact unemployment insurance
laws in connection with the social se-
cnrity program go into the Treasury's
general funds and may be used toward
balancing the budget.
Under the act, unemployment taxes
are levied on all employers Of eight or
more persons, starting at per cent Of
this years pay rolls and gradually IN
ereasing to per cent by 1888.
Unless the deadline is extended the
taxes will be due next January 81 on
1895 pay rolls.
IA States Have Approved Laws.
The amount the Treasury receives
will depend upon the number of States
which have unemployment compensa-
tion laws approved by the Social Sc
curity Board.
In those States which have approved
1aws-l4 at present-employers are en-
titled to a credit of up to 80 per cent
of the Federal tax for payments made
into State unemployment insurance
fund.
From all States which do not have
approved laws the Internal Revenue
Bureau will collect the full Federal
tax, receipts going into the Treasury's
, general cash accounts.
Although emphasizing that no ac-
curate forecast Of the Governments
share Of these taxes can be made,
Treasury officials estimated 1t may run
over 500 00o, 600 this fiscal year. This
guess. they said, was based on esti-
Z mates that If no States had approved
laws the Government would receive
about 1928 100000.
Ofhcials pointed out that New York
Is one OF the IA States with approved
laws, eliminating up to 90 per cent OF
Evening star., 1936-11-15

y, said today he plans to start at o
pm. tomorrow for Miami. on the tirst
leg Of his proposed solo flight to
Natal, Brazil.
However, he was undecided where
he would start his trip. He said he
would fly UP 10 Corning In the morn
ing from Roosevelt Field, but that
he did not know whether he would
hop OF from Corning or Roosevelt
Field when he starts south.
Much depends, he suggested. on the
weather. He wants to make the hight
to Miami nonstop.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

the Federal tax on its huge pay rolls.
Under the social security law, par
ticipating States must turn over un-
employment taxes they collect TO an
Unemployment trust fund" in the
Federal Treasury. The Treasury has
set up this fund and. because some
States already have collected taxes, 1t
now totals $26, 1ss, 900.
The Secretary Of the Treasury may
invest such part of this fund as he
deems Is not necessary to meet cur
rent Withdrawals in Government Sc
curities. States may make withdraw
ais for compensation payments and
administration expenses.
The unemployment taxes are levied
only on employers. Oid-age levies,
also contained in the security law,
take effect January /, and are borne
both by the employers and the en-
ployes. Receipts from this tax 60 into
q reserve fund for pensions 10 re-
tired workers.
Tax Deductions Disallowed.
A. B. Mess, acting head of the
social security division, income tax
unit, Internal Revenue Bureau. said
yesterday deductions from the Federal
unemployment tax will not be allowed
this January by the Treasury except
for payments made to State funds
on 1886 pay rolls.
Such payments must have been
made by January 81. If the taxpayer
is to claim a deduction from the
Federal Treasury under ordinary cir
cumstances. However, If the State
law is approved and put into effect
too late for the taxpayer to make his
State contribution by January 81,
Mess said, the taxpayer may apply
to the Collector Of Internal Revenue
in his district for an extension of time
not to exceed so days.
II the request Is granted, and II he
makes a contribution to a State un-
employment insurance fund within
the additional 60 days of grace, and
the contribution Is for 1896 pay rolls,
then he will be permitted to deduct
the amount of such payment from his
1886 Federal tax payment.
Much Red Tape Involved.
Extensions Of time win also be al
lowed for other causes found TO be
suficient by the district collector of
internal revenue. In the event of de-
linquency. however. when no extension
has been granted, the taxpayer may
deduct only such amounts rs he may
have paid into State fund prior TO
the Federal due dates, January 81.
Before any deduction may be
claimed. Mess explained, q State law
must have been put into effect, ap-
Evening star., 1936-11-15

proved by the Social Security Board
and certified By the board TO the
Treasury not later than December 81
of the taxable year.
Also, before deduction win be al
lowed, the State must have certified
to the Treasury the payments It has
received under. its State plan.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Aims Of Education.

DR.. Milda Threlkeld. dean Of women
at the University OF Louisville, says
preparation for and adjustments to
vocation are fundamental aims Of
education"
Evening star., 1936-11-15
at 300 70 500 DISCOUNT,
Il Store.Wide Eyent-Eyery Department Included
". B. Moses g Co.

BEAUTIFUL Furniture for every room!
p Conpore the quality. the construction,
the woods employed, the fobries used, the
prices >. and you. too, will select your fur
niture OF Moses now
Evening star., 1936-11-15

THIS event was planned to provide the most
thrilling values in fine furniture thot we
have offered in all our Is years. The crowds
that ore purchasing during this sole testify to
our success
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SOLO FLIGHT TO BRAZIL
WILL BEGIN TODAY

New York Aviator Will Go to
Miami Nonstop on First
Leg Of Trip.
Iy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November l4s-Joe
Costa, young aviator Of Corning, N.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
MOVIE
4'ACLOCK

RIALTO-"Cimarron," 2:15, ABA,
7:02, $50 p. m.
LITTLE CNinth and G Streets
Naughty Marietta" at II a. m.
and 1:13, 800, SGT, 1884 and
9:47 p. m.
BELASCO-"Dinner at Eight" at
11:4O a. M, 1889, 1888, 5:37, 1885,
and 9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL-Wallace Beery, "Old
Hutch" II a. M, 1:4O, 4:3O,
1920, 10 p. m. stage-12:35,
3:20, 6:10, 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA Warner Baxter,
Road to Glory" II a. M, ITO
1920, $40, 7:3O, GAS p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis, "Give Me
Your Heart" II a. M, 1885,
4::2O, 7:10, 9:55 p. N. Stage,
12:45, $3.50, $40. 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Edmund Lowe
81 Sinners" 1920 a. M, 1925.
$3.50, 5:39, TAO, GAS p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-William Powell,
my Man Godfrey" 1885 a. M,
1877, 3:39, Sal, 7:43. 9:45 p. m.
PALACE-William Powell. THE
Great Ziegfeld," 1920 a. M.
2:40, 500. 9:2O p. m.
HOWARD-Lyle Talbot, Murder
BY An Aristocrat," 1915. 2:45
Sis, 7:45, 1915 p. m. Stage
Duke Ellington and His Orches
ira, 1:45, AIS, 6:45, 9:15 D. m
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
KELLEYGRAMS

the most pitiful scene in "Dods-
worth" comes when the wise old
Baroness Won OberSdorf tells Sam
Dodsworth's wife, with cold and
brutal frankness, that the most
tragic thing in the world is a
young husband married to an old
wife All Fran Dodsworth's
illusions about being desirable for
for further matrimony are cruelty
shattered and she pourS out the
hot tears that come from E, broken
heart The old nobleWoman
is beautifully played by Marie
Ouspenskaya, a fine actress, who
came from the "Dodsworth" stage
company It strikes this cor
ner Ruth Chatterton made a very
wise decision in going through
with role so we'll written and
where she had full opportunity to
make it one of her glittering
achievements =. Better this than
hanging on, like Mary Pickford's
perpetual ingenue, until a name
has little or no value on the
movie marquee.
BARRYMORES CARRY ON
A glimpse over the Mary Astor
contest letters shows that at least
rs per cent approve OF the diary
writer and feel that her career has
been helped, rather than him
dered, by unsavory publicity =.
While Ethel Barrymore was on
the radio with her greatest hit,
Captain Jinks of the Horse Ma
rines," last night, her daughter,
Ethel Barrymore Colt, was acting
with the Jitney Players at Trinity
College in "A Romantic Young
Lady" Miss Colt is the house
guest of Peggy Walsh, daughter of
the Edward j. Walshs while in
Washington Helen Gahagan
will be feted this afternoon by
Barnard College alumni at the
headquarters of the American AS
sociation of University Women.
Among those in the reception line
will be Halle Flanagan, chief of
the Federal Theater, another dis
tinguished Barnard graduate {.
The Rialto Theater's organ goes
on the air three times weekly be-
ginning Sunday afternoon from
1870 to over WRC. Pearl Hauer
will be at the console. . Warner
Bros, who achieved great success
in 1888 with their 42nd Street spe-
cial Pullman load of touring stars,
will duplicate the feat next month,
but this time by air.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

ing love, as women like to see il
illustrated.
Helen Gahagan, after her most
romantic moment with this as
piring politician, and after yield
ing her lips to be kissed in a very
abrupt embrace, observes as he
rushes away for political speech;
TITS a poor way to get the WON
ans vote" A very sage remark
indeed, and she might have added
"A poor way to get matinee Gus
toners"
However, am not back tracking
on Tuesdays review in this space
which labelled "And Stars Re
main" potential Broadway hit
The love interest for me was well
supplied by Miss Claudia Morgan
who spent the evening throwing
herself at the ennuied Clifton
Webb, who confessed he would
rather have Helen Gahagan's pity
than Claudia's tender embraces.
If the playwrights have neglected
the lovely Helen's role in it's sen
timental aspects they have built
up their ingenue until she is al,
most scene Stealer.
WEBB GETS FAT LINES
The Old Guard, I concede,
takes one on the chin with the
babbling Dulcylike Faith Feible,
delightfully."- played by Mary Sar-
gent) and her imbecilic husband.
Charles Richman thinks and
talks like a 1920 politician and it
is nature, and not makeup, that
makes him resemble the late Mr..
Harding.
Clifton Webb's role seemed to
me to express the spirit and mood
of the play, which is fundamen-
tally satire. 1t can and does find
laughs in the very recent politi-
cal scene, gives the reformed dane
er, Mr.. Webb, a chance to show
he is a fine light comedian when
fitted with more wisecracks than
Winchell, Woollcott and Dorothy
Parker combined could think up
in three hours.
If the Epstein twins as play
wrights have neglected plot struc-
ture for sparkling dialogue as
charged they have nevertheless
written an entertaining play and
a timely one. It's future may rest
in what the Landonites and the
New Dealers think about it in
New York, where they have a
right to ponder these things more
seriously.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Football Heroes to
CarryChina DRAGON

Ten husky football heroes from
U. S. C. and U. c. L. A. will be
given their chance to show how
much summer training they've
done, when they are called on to
carry the Chinese dragon for
sequences in M-G-M's mystery
thriller, The Cock-Eyed Cruise"
The dragon weighs half ton.
San Francisco's Mandarin Thea
ter is being copied on an M-G-M
sound stage for the concluding
sequences of the picture, in which
Edmund Lowe and ELISA Landi
have the leading roles.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

in this company's most astounding
vehicle, The Green Table," which
won first prize in the dance con-
gress in Paris in 1882 and is still
the most talked about ballet in the
world today It is antiwar in
theme and has diplomats and war
riors as we'll as the poor citizens
who suffer among its character
izations.
Opening the program is Bal
lade," story of French court life,
with especially gorgeous costum-
ing.
Johann Strauss, Tonight" a
ballet new to local audiences. fol
lows with sparkling comedy and
gay waltz tunes.
Impressions of a Big City"
gives dramatic glimpses into the
''fe and problems of typical street
tclk of a great metropolis.
The Green Table" is given the
entire second half of the program.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

Ruth Chatterton plays Fran
Dodsworth, a middle-aged grand
mother in "Dodsworth," and a
very empty-headed, shallow and
deceitful woman She does a
splendid job with the role, so
good in fact that you feel sure
it will make the Chatterton future
in Hollywood more secure if she
prefers to play character parts in
pictures The Hollywood grape
vine says she had to be coaXed
to go through with the task, and
I suppose it is a fair assumption
that the age angle had something
to do with her dislike for the
character Actresses hate to
concede the passing of milestones
even as Fran Dodsworth tried des-
perately to cling to the idea youth
was still with her think
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Earle Plans q
Birthday

The sixth anniversary of the
Earle Theater's popular screen and
vaudeville policy will be marked
with a lavish stage and screen
show the week of october 16.
according to an announcement
made today by John j. Payette,
Warner Brothers general zone
manager.
"Stage Struck" a gay new musi-
cal comedy with Dick Powell and
Joan Blondell. has been selected
as the anniversary week film fea-
ture. The cast of this Warner
Brothers release includes Warren
William. Frank McHugh, Jeanne
Madden. and the Yacht Club boys.
On the stage, the popular ina
Ray Hutton, "the blonde bomb
shell of rhythm" and her orches-
ira will headline a special pro
gram with more than so enter
tainers taking part.
Bill Powers "a dancing beauties
one of the most highly trained
groups of precision dancers in
the theater today-will present
several new and intricate routineS
as their portion of the gala birth
day performances.
The Trado Twins, Frank and
Pete, popular comedians. and Mar
gle Palm, graceful solo dancer, are
others included in the stage bill.
During its six years under the pres
ent policy. the Earle has presented
a host of prominent stars on the
stage. including popular perform
ers from radio, the screen, opera
and the legitimate stage, as we'll as
favorite vaudeville entertainers.
Outstanding screen productions,
from leading producers both in
America and England. have been
presented as the screen portion of
the programs during these six
years. The regular policy-screen
and stage Show-has been aban-
doned only once, and that was for
the recent engagement of
Anthony Adverse" for which
attraction the vaudeville policy was
discontinued for seven days.
-VnTE AhEaIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

for Democrat, Republican and
Socialist-unlesS they are politi-
cally thin skinned.
If anybody has complaint it
strikes me it ought to be those
who profess sympathy with the
radical movement. For the most
vehement shouter for the rights
Of the people in this play is ILL.,
hammered, rude, a trespasSer in a
drawing room to which he was not
invited. insulting as a guest and
not too convincing as an advocate
in his stump speeches.
When And Stars Remain" fall
ters in appeal it is because of this
flaming crusader for, added to his
other polite deficiencies, is a COM
plete absence of the art of max
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS AND SCREENINGS
Joos Ballet
Here Sunday

The Joos European Ballet, the
newest outstanding group of
dancers to come to America with
dramatic dance entertainment,
will present a single program at
the National Theater Sunday
night at $50 o'clock.
This program, sponsored locally
by William A. Albaugh, includes
four ballets which run the gamut
from delicate satire through
Viennese comedy, metropolitan
melodrama to the grimmest of all
tragedieS-that of war as shown