davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-06
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

~ RINCE STARHEMBERG is act
ing like those pretty young
damosels who 60 to the sea-
L shore to bathe. After testing
the water with their toes they get
frightened by the roar and chill of the
surf and rush back to the safety OF
the higher beach.
The Austrian leader 1Dent to
Paris after the funeral OF King
George of England, tested the Little
Entente and France as the poten-
tial protectors OF the Danubian
republics independence, and no,o
is rushing back to the safety OF the
Mussolini beach.
Neither Starhemberg nor the other
Austrian leaders of today are states
men. They drift with the rapid chang
ing European developments. Star
hemberg was impressed in London and
in Paris with the fact that in both
those capitals Italy was considered as
being through" Whether the British
and the French actually believed this
is of minor Importance. But they put
1t over thick on Starhemberg. And
the Austrian chieftain believed it. He
promised to place Austria's fate under
the protecting wing of France and her
allies.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

tage in the long run to large buyers
than to small ones.
"Harassing bureaucratic control over
industry by the Federal Trade Com
mission similar to that exercised by
the N. r. A.
sUnwarranted interference with busi-
ness, in direct contrast with tho
Presidents promise Of breathing
spell to business"
Monopoly Charge Disputed.
The statement declares that those
seeking this legislation do not speak
for a majority Of the wholesale grocers.
The measure, it amplifies, is sponsored
by the United States Wholesale Gro
GERS Association, which probably does
Evening star., 1936-03-06
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and All E1ro1e-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 624 6th Ave-. New York.
WEST INDIES AND CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. II & 1S days. $3.50 and up. Apply
Travel Asents or United Fruit Co., Pier 8,
North River, New York City,
Evening star., 1936-03-06

not represent more than 20 per cent
of the wholesale grocers Of the coun-
try"
Charges of proponents that legisla-
ton is needed to.curb the monopolistic
tendency also are disputed.
Mass distribution as practiced In
this country" 1t adds, cannot by any
stretch Of the imagination be called
menopolistic or tending toward mo-
nopoly. On the contrary, competition
between retail outlets of all types is
intense. Not only Is there keen COM
petition between the various large
scale distributors themselves, but also,
at least since 1928, the independents
Evening star., 1936-03-06

have been making serious inroads into
the business of the chains"
Progressive independent merchants
and small independent wholesalers
would be hurt by the legislation, it Is
asserted.
The statement concludes that grave
doubt exists as to the constitutionality
Of certain provisions Of these meas
ures."
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Japan.
Continued From First Page.)

ClOAl LOU H6C.B
crisis could defeat the efforts Of any
premier-designate to create . cabinet
Tonight, after q day of feverish
negotiations, the situation was dead
locked.
Hirota was conferring with his close
associates on how to deal with the
arny's demarche and whether to jet
tison one or two of the prospective
ministers distasteful to the army
thereby achieving q compromise to
permit formation of ministry.
The nominations which the army
opposed most were not disclosed, but
militarists were understood to look
with disfavor upon Shigeru Yoshida
proposed as minister for foreign af-
fairs.
Admiral Osami Nagano, selected as
navy minister, arrived in Toxic from
the London Naval Conference and
drove to Hirota's residence, where he
accepted formally the navy portfolio
indicating the navy did not join In the
army opposition.
Exchange Still Closed.
The governor of the Toxic Stock
Exchange, which has been closed since
the militarist insurrection broke out
February rs, announced today that
the exchange would reopen tomorrow,
but with political clouds gathering
again, he withdrew the announce
ment.
The governing body of the exchange
decided to meet tomorrow morning to
review the situation.
That great tension persisted in gov
eminent circles, with fears of further
violence against distinguished leaders
OF the empire, was indicated by the
scores Of gendarmes and police guard
ing the oficial residence of the for
eign minister.
Hirota was making the residence the
headquarters for his attempts to form
q cabinet, while a company of in
fantry, with fixed bayonets, surrounded
the building where the cabinet of
Premier Keisuke Okada held what was
expected to be Its last meeting.
The Okada cabinet, continuing in
ofice until Foreign Minister Hirota or
some other leader Of the empire could
form a new ministry, approved the ap-
pointment of Gen. Kenkichi Uyeda to
the double post Of commander in chief
OF the Manchoukuoan garrison and
Japanese Ambassador to Manchoukuo.
Gen. Uyeda succeeded Gen. Jiro
Minami in these influential continental
posts.
Emperor Hirohito sanctioned retire.
ment from active service of Gen.
Minami, Gen. sadao Araki, powerful
former minister of war, and Gen.
Nobuyuki Abe.
pERSHvNc ~Evprps xxvvnra
Evening star., 1936-03-06
PERSHING FIRED" HIRoTA,
New japanese Prime Minister Was
DISCHARGED as "Too Dumb"

NeW japanese Prime Minister Was
DISCHARGED as "Too Dumb"
The man who has become prime
minister of Japan has the doubtful
distinction Of once having been fired
by Gen. John ]. Pershing.
Koki Hirota, former foreign min
lister, who yesterday assumed the task
Of forming q new cabinet to replace
that decimated in last weeks military
uprising, has told the story on himself
The smiling, black-mustached diplo-
mat. recalling the incident to Amer
ican newsmen in Toxic some time ago
said Pershing went to Japan many
years ago as q junior officer on ofiicial
business.
He employed young japanese for
clerical and translating work, but
within two days decided that his em-
ploye was incompetent and discharged
him.
He thought the young man was
too dumb" said Hirota in American
slang. And that young man was I"
Evening star., 1936-03-06
This Changing World
Starhemberg Runs the Other Way When Mus
solini's Army Proves Strong - Italo-German
Favor Sought Above That of France and Allies.

new responsibility Of heading the Jap
anese government.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
olD-FAsHloNEo JElly ROLL

Il eees)
u cup sifted Swans Down A teaspoon salt
Cake Flour 4 eggs. unbeaten
"a teaspoon Calumet " cup sifted sugar
Baking Powder teaspoon vanilla
l cup jelly (any aavor)
Sif -four once measure. Combine baking powder. salt,
and eggs in bowl Place smaller bowl of hot
and beat with rotary egg beate adding sugar gradually
until mixture becomes thick and lghtcolored Remove
bowl from hot water Fold in -four and vanilla. Turn
into IS lOinch pan which has been creased lined with
paper within inch of edge. and again creased Bake
in hot (400' F) 13 minutes. Quickly cut off crisp
edges of cake. Turn out cloth covered with pow
dered sugar paper. Spread with jelly and roll.
Wrap in cloth and cool on rack.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

'CvEN YOUR plain everyday cakes are
l. just like velvet so soft and fine
How do you do it,
Music toyour ears-such remarks from
your women friends and neighbors! And
you'll hear them often if you make all
your cakes with Calumet Baking Pow
der. Every Calumet cake-plain or elab-
crate, one-egg orfve;-egg-has delicate,
moist, fine grain . :. an exquisite texture
that cake experts call "velvety crumb"! |!
How does Calumet give cakes this re-
markably soft, tender texture? What's
the secrete It's very simple: Calumet has
tue distinet leavening actions. A quick
action in the mixing bowl-set free by
liquid. A second, slower action in the
oven-set free by heat.
And these two actions are soperfectly
timed and balanced that your cake bat
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ter expands at a perfectly even rate.
Naturally, the cut surface of your cake
is beautifully even, too-the airholes are
tiny and flne-the texture is like velvet
to your finger tips!
Get can of Calumet at the new low
price and try this delicious Old-fash
ioned Jelly Roll. Clip the recipe and save
it, for good jelly roll recipes are scarce.
You'll like this simple Two-Egg Cake
Qower right in the photography, 1t will!
prove to you that even budget cakes
can have Calumet's velvety crumb!
Calumet is sent to you by General
Foods, the same company that sends you
Swans Down Cake Flour, Walter Bakers
Chocolate, and many other fine foods.
Mail the coupon for a fascinating
book of Calumet recipes!
Evening star., 1936-03-12

the most important Of all Is rotten
politics"
He spoke at the New York Herald
Tribune round table on Crime and
Youth Today"
Efforts to Protect Youth.
Byrnes Macdonald, director Of the
Juvenile Aid Bureau of the New York
Police Department, another speaker
told Of effc1ts to develop programs
which would keep young people from
falling into criminal habits.
81 would like to emphasize" i" he said,
'the danger that turks in program
(such as he had outlineO being asso-
ciated, no matter how distantly, with
politics. No greater calamity could be-
fall the children of any city than to
have the program ostensibly dedicated
to their benefit become a political
grab-bag and vote-getting medium"
Enforcement Obstruction.
Hoover said that honest police chiefs
had told him time and again that they
were powerless to move against "cer-
tain protected elements Of lawless-
ness"
THE greatest service that can be
done by the American citizen" he
said, "is to take the shackles of the
policeman and put them where they
belong, on the wrists Of the crooks
The chief of the "G-men" called the
picture Of criminality in the United
Evening star., 1936-03-12
!. T. HOOVER HITS
! ROTTEN POLITICS
Influences Making Enforce.
ment Impossible in U. S.,
SAYS F.B. |. Chief.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-"Rotten
politics" was scored yesterday as en-
eouraging crime and hampering the
development of programs to combat
crime.
J. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Bureau Of Investigation Of the Depart
ment Of Justice, asserted "the only
thing that can put the criminal out
Of business is for the American people
to make it their business to combat
crime and all Of the filthy, stultifying
influences which foster crime.
'tOf those stultifying influences, may
7 say with the utmost emphasis, that
Evening star., 1936-03-12

States 'ghastly" and said that unless
the march Of super-army Of law vio-
lators is checked you can make up
your mind to submit to what really
amounts to an actual armed invasion
of America"
Evening star., 1936-03-12
CRASH DAMAGES ASKED

$3O1 ,53S suit FLED by Camera
Man in Cutting Accident.
LOS ANGELES, March IL R-
A 1901, ,538 damage suit was fled yes
terday against Transcontinental and
Western Air. Inc, by. G. Richard Wal
lace, film cameraman, injured in the
1885 plane crash which killed United
States Senator Bronson Cutting Of
New Mexico and four others.
Wallace charged the plane was neg
ligently operated. 1t crashed near
Atlanta, MO, last May.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Juniors Silk Crepe Slips
sI.45 w.ysn

20 in silk crepe (slghtly weighted. Wee or square
necks adjustable straps and bias cut. Lace
trimmed, sizes II to II.
Juniors Tailored Satin Robes Slightly weighted in black
with contrasting collar Sizes IL to Is. Were 1886
Vest and Panty Sets in rayon In flesh and tearose:
sizes T. II and 49, Were 81. Now---------------75c 75c
Pajamas, and two piece Styles in rayon Sizes to
rs Pajamas piece style, in hannelette Plain coors
and stripes in size Were Csc to SIPS. CSC
I6 Girls Silk Crepe Bloomers Slightly weighted in flesh
and tearose. Sizes to TO- Were 81. Now--------65c
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-12
AII-WooI ChaIIis
5Oe yard we'n

rs yards all-wool French Challis Plaids and dots
% inches wide.
26 yards Silk nd-Wool Black Crepe 80 inches wide
Reduced to CSC yard
Is yards Novelty Check vizea Flannel So inches vide
Was 50 so yard $3.50 yard
16 yards Wool and Rayon Nub Crepe, in plum and du-
bonnet colos 80 inches wide. Was SIPS yard
WooLEN DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-12

gray and blue. Slide fastening AM
I2s Pairs Boys Model and Universal Pajamas
in one-piece styles. Fancy patterns ana
stripes. Sizes 4 to IL. Were 81. Now------2Sc
81 Pairs Boys Model Pajamas, mostly In
white. Two-piece styles. Were $1.35. Now III
Boys Snow Suits of water-repellent ma
terial, some with matching caps In green,
brown, and blue. Sizes 4, and TO- Were
$5.95. Now-------------------
l9 Boys Overcoats, heavy materials. in double
breasted styles with belted sports backs.
Browns and grays. Sizes 2 to 10. Were $685..
DOWN STAIRS SroaE. g -
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Boys Polo Shirts, 65e We're 'se s.

toned styles included. Sizes 8 to 18.
81 Boys AIl-wool Sweaters in coat styles, with
Talon fasteners and sports backs. Sizes 80
to SO. Were $2.95. $2.15
Boys Two-piece Snow Suits In navy and
white plaid. Sizes s, and 8. Were $6.95.
Now " S3sS
rs Pairs Boys Ski Pants in brown, maroon.
green, and navy wool. Sizes 4, 8. 10. and ~.
Were $3.50.
50 Boys Boxed Tie and Handkerchief Sets
WcTe DUO.
63 Novelty Belts and Belt Sets with checker
boards and marbles. We're Soc Now-----2Se
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Open-Mesh Curtains
Special 81 pair

50 pairs novelty colored open-rneSh curtains with
pleated tops. "a yards long.
Cottage Curtains in assorted colors Of blue gold
and green. Special set
3 Dotted Marquisette Curtains with hounces
coored. 2K yards long Were ST. pair. Now pairs
Bedpreads double and single bed Sizes in organde and
crocnet. Reouced SlIo 70 $z.oV
Pairs Chntz Draperies in yellow and blue colors Re
duced to- pair
Pairs Crash Draperes ideal for Spring and Summer 2
yards long. Were So pair. Now par----------S1 S1.75
Odd Pairs Draperies in damask and crash. All greatly
reduced.
Short Lengths Of Cretonne Chintz Damask, Nets and
DRApERns SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-03-12
IrreeuIars-Chiffon Hose, 35e

358 pairs full-fashioned silk hose, i
Dark shades. Some damaged fr'
3 pairs, 81.
72s pairs Maid-O-sik Chiffon Hose, irreg-
ulars, in dark shades only. Also a few pairs
reduced from regular stock, in chiffon and
service weight. Were much more. Now---soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Jewelry valued at $750 was stolen at Slough, England, by thief who broke into the city hall, bored a hole in the floor and let himself down by 8 rope into the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

bride, Marine Latham and Nellie Casson and others, including special feature acts and & large chorus of bautiful girls. Ladies matinee every day at popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
CARROLL

The new dramatic air thriller produced by First National Pictures China Clipper" opens at the Car roll theater Sunday with an all star cast including Pat O'Brien, Beverly Roberts, Ross Alexander, Humphrey Bogart, Marie Wilson and Henry B. Walthall.
 The screen play by Commander Frank Wead, deals with the men of unbounded enthusiasm and courage, who were pioneers in establishing transoceanic air lines and the flights of ware-devil pilots who risked their lives in battle with fog and storm to nose their ships into foreign lands.
 The story deals with lone fight of a war ace to establish 8 trans oceanic air service. Called a vision ary and a madman, he battles against innumerable obstacles with almost fanatical determination to put over his idea. Not even the loss of his wife and home, she leaving him because of neglect, can stop him from driving for his goal.
 The picture ends with smash ing climax in which the man of vision wins against almost unsur- mountable odds.
 Others in the cast include Joseph King, Addison Richards, Ruth Rob- inson, Carlyle Moore, Kenneth Har- Ian and Anne Nagel. The other at- traction on the bill is Star For A night" with Claire Trevor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
CAPITOL

China Clipper" the new First National production which is sche- duled as the feature attraction at the Capitol theater on Sunday, is a glamorouS romance of the air marking a milestone in the pictorial history of daring aviation.
 Ross Alexander plays the part of a war puddle of OBrien'S, who is his right hand man in the new en- terprise. Bogart is another ace f1y- CT in the service, but he becomes disgruntled at O'Brien's driving methods and quits him after a fierce hand to hand battle. But he, too, finally, sees O'Brien's vision and returns to fly his ships.
 Miss Wilson has the role of a harum scarum girl who is in love with Alexander, but who turns up to get married to him, just as he is about to leave for another part of the world. Walthall is the genius of the enterprise, the man who de- signs the ships to fly the Pacific, and who, in the picture, dies just before his first plane lands safely on the shores of China.
 The picture winds up in a glor- ious climax with the men of vision finally conquering the elements. The picture was directed by Raymond Enright.
 The co-feature is Miss" with Ann Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7eaters
BURNS AND RAVE
 TOP STATE BILL
Big Broadcast of l937" Opens This Afternoon
 With Great Cast

One of the greatest casts of radio headliners ever assembled to make a motion picture will be seen and heard at Warner Brothers State theater today when '"The Big Broadcast Of 1897" begins a four day engagement.
 Aiding and abetting this all-Star air lineup will be some of the screens best performers plus a number of well-known personalities recruited from the stage to add to the general merriment.
 The cast for "The Big Broadcast of 1887" is headed by popular Jack Benny and includes George Burns and Oracle Allen, Benny Fields, Bob Burns and Martha Kaye (hits of Rhythm On The Range") Benny Goodman and his Swing Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski and his Sym phony orchestra, Frank Forest, Sam Hearn (Schleppy), and many others. Heading the celebrities from the stage is Stan Kavanagh, interna- tionally famous comedy juggler. Kavvy, as he has been known by generation of vaudeville and circus patrons, never speaks but he gets bit part on 8 radio program in the picture. This program is ar- ranged by Oracle Allen, so anything can happen.
 The screen contributes beautiful and talented Shirley Ross who plays her first important role in this pie ture. Playing with her are Ray Midland, Eleanore Whitney and g. host of other speciality performers, dancers, singers, musicians and comedians.
 "The Big Broadcast of 1887" has been produced on a lavish scale and is considered by Hollywood to be one of the most gorgeous spectacles everproduced there.
 The music and dancing in ''The Big Broadcast of 1887" are parti- cularly worthy of note. The La Bomba" number has all the ingre- dients of a great popular hit and will probably be sung and whistled throughout the country in a couple of weeks. The duel between swing" and sweet" fought by Benny Goodman and his orchestra, and Leopold Stokowski and his, is ex- cellent music of both types played to fine comedy. Altogether "The Big Broadcast of 1887" rates as an ex- cellent and lavish film which should be on everybody's must" list.
 For the companion feature man. ager Julia M. Smith has obtained Down The Stretch" startling ex- pose of crooked race track manipula- tion in which the reason favorites often lose their race is revealed. Exciting, breath-taking race track scenes add to the complete enjoy ment of this splendid added attrac- tion, Patricia Ellis heads a big cast. Among the short subjects also in- cluded on this bill os Knock Knock" a new screen novelty.
 Next Tuesdays all new show will include "Craig's Wife" starring Wa terbury's own Rosalind Russell with John Boles also Straight From The Shoulder" with Ralph Bellamy and the new screen sensation Katherine Locke. Follow the States Fall Hit Parade!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

tage" and Finale" are breath talk ing in their spectacular grandeur as they feature Virginia Bruce and the glorified ziegfeld girls wearing Adrian's most gorgeous costumes.
 The plot, written by w. Mcclure, is taken from the life and colorful career of the great snowman de- picting events from his youth and first attempt at theatricals until he died and left behind a name never never to be forgotten in the history of the American theater.
 The management has arranged a special surrounding program to ac- company this mighty feature at- traction which in itself takes almost three hours to screen.
 Next Thursday the Strands all new program will include "The General Died At Down" and Yours For the Asking"
 Joan Crawford in "The Gorgeous Hussy" is coming soonl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
SWING GIRLS AT
 JACQUES THEATER
New Burlesque Opens Monday = Vaudeville
 Billed For Sunday

Louise Stewart and fifty other Buresquers. including funny Billy Bumps" Mack, appear in Red Rhythm" at Jacques theater this week. Miss Stewart is a clever dancer and singer and has consid- efable talent and pulchritude sur Bounding her. Ruth Kaye, Margie Bartel. Agnes Nicholas, Jeanne Wade and Valada Taylor are only 8 few If the other dancers who keep the nhow moving fast. Harry Seymour 8 q favorite burlesque comedian, &ho has a reputation for making s,eople laugh, and the entire show N funny, handsomely staged and ffnartly paced.
 Next Sunday the Jacques theatre Ntil offer to its vaudeville fans an- ether strong and expensive bill Of ten all star acts direct from New York city. The matinee will be at < D. m. and from p. m. until Il n un. the performances will be con- Nnuous. Some of the acts will in- 6Iude Harry Savoy and his company Al a very Imaginable skit, What a Fan:" the Jim Wong troupe in
 Oriental Pastimes; Art Frank in tOll Man Rhythm" with Vivien Peterson; Joe Termini, Internation- el Comedian; Carr Brothers and Netty in Demonstrating" the Wonderful musical artist, Catherine Aaruns; Moran and Wiser, comedy AugRlers; Refs and Dunn Wander
 hR Minstrels," the Four VaSsar Girls and others.
 sswing Girls" comes to Jacques next Monday and all week to meet, Hne may be sure. 8 rapturous recep- flon form its myriads of burleSque
 nns who delight the laughing ab-
 ssrdities of the comics, the fascina- &Ion of the dancing and the un-
 d0rned beauty of lovely women 4Elle. Verne captivating beautifully
 6Emed French girl, who sings songs Fl various languages. Her dance La
 Triumph" is cleverly prepared and #onderfully performed in the "al- 1tkether," to the strains of entranc-
 n3 melody. Supporting Mile. Verne #iil be fifty others, including Billy #agen, Billy Lee, Palmer Cote Back Sisters, Joe Devlin, Al Kil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
ALHAMBRA

Twentieth Century-Fox, the Hol- lywood studio rapidly being recog- nized as the outstanding picture making concern of the film indus try, is pointing with pride to its forthcoming release, 'To Mary With Love-" opening Sunday at the Alhambra Theater and hailed as the great modern love story.
 Based on Richard Snerman's highly praised and widely discussed novel of the same title, "To Mary With Love" is graphic, vital dra- ma of modern marriage.
 Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy, the sweethearts of Broadway Bill'' and Penthouse" are reunited, with Ian Hunter, Claire Trevor and Jean Dixon also featured.
 Opening in the hectic days of the late 'twenties, with the marriage of Baxter and Myrna, the film reflects in its love story the spirit of today.
 Ian Hunter, Myrna's childhood playmate, is best man at the we'd ding and, if his eyes are little dim as Myrna is clasped in Baxter's arms his heart is glad for the hap pineSs she has found.
 Baxter obtains a job as a clerk in department store. On Christ mas Eve, while Myrna sits in their shabby little house waiting his re- turn with a celebration dinner, Baxter is fired.
 A chance meeting with Claire Trevor in 8 bar results in an all- night party. .
 How this couple-who might be any couple-finally discover the true greatness and depth of their love, how they arrive at new and finer understanding, how their TO- nance finally blossoms into the greatest love story the screen has ever known, make ITO Mary-With Love" pictrue of which Twentieth Century-Fox may well be proud.
 The companion feature is White Fang" with Michael Whelan.