davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

relations; and formulating
Christian answers to the mod
ern difficulties registered In
marriage and the home"
O. What is the basis for the
Jewish dietary laws?
A. The Jewish laws which are
the basis Of the Kosher regula-
tions are In the main: ~ the
absolute prohibition Of eating
blood Genesis o., Leviticus 7.26
and n and numerous parallel
verses; (O the specific regula-
lions about animals, fish and
birds which may be eaten
(Leviticus II and Deuteronomy
40; (3) the prohibition Of mix
ing meat and milk foods. based
on Exodus 1925 and parallel
verses.
@. Why don't Catholics say
the Lords prayer like the Pro-
testants?
A. Catholic omit the words
"for thine Is the kingdom and
the power and the glory. forever"
because they believe that these
words from the King James
Version are a marginal gloss. In
terpolated by some copyist, who
had In mind words borrowed
from the Greek liturgy. They
were rejected as unauthentic by
st. jerome In the Fourth Gen.
fury, and were rejected by the
authors in the Revised Version
in 1881. Also, the King James
Version omits this gloss In Luke
XII. 4.
q. VIVA. are the principal
differences between High and
Low Church I'm the Episcopal
church,
A. The terms High Church"
and Low Church" are popular
expressions for what u more
accurately described Is the
Catholic and the Protestant
point OF view respectively. Both
exist side by side In the Church
Of England and In the Episcopal
Church. They are not separate
but are found together In the
same Church. the same diocese,
and often even the same parish.
Briefly, the Anglo-C Catholic
('fIieh Churchman'c, stresses
the Holy Communion or Mass,
confession. and observance Of the
appointed feaats and fasts. while
the Protestant or Low Church,
man stresses individual piety--
IN both cases - . means 70
closer fellowship with God and
man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
BAPTIST

Rev. Axel I. Peterson. pastor.
Sunday-10 q. m. Bible school; II
a. m. sermon by the pastor. p. m.
Sunday school Christmas entertain
ment.
Thursday - 7:45 p. m. Prayer
service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

hfahomed Ebrahim Dehelvi.
i07 years old. was killed by a
train 81 EstcouTt, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

relations; and formulating
Christian answers to the mod
ern difficulties registered In
marriage and the home"
Evening star., 1936-06-15

But I'm still optimistic about getting
him or someone else equally good," she
said.
The actress method Of getting what
she wants n extremely simple.
when people refuse me something
or annoy me, do not rant. rave and
make o scene. 7 freeze. I walk out
of the production or the room,
drawled Miss Dietrich. 'I sometimes
wish I could be like the Americans
and get really mad when I'm angry.
The repression OF feeling. the result
of my European upbringing, is very
bad for the nerves"
But, Judging by the results, 1t Is very
good for overcoming obstacles in Miss
Dietrich's path. "Yes, always get
my own way in the end" she smiled.
Left Cast Of "Imperial Hotel"
Miss Dietrich's most recent triumph
in this field was staged recently when
she stalked majestica,ly out OF the
cast Of Imperial Hotel" because Of
Producer Ernst Lubitsch's resignation
from the Paramount studio. As q re
ward for the Inconvenience and finan-
cial loss suffered by Paramount, Miss
Dietrich was awarded a new two film
contract with o fabulous salary at
tached-s2o0, 900 per picture-the first
Of which win start In November and
be produced by none other than Mr.
Lubitsch.
''Will you do me a favor?" the ac-
tress asked suddenly. Your correspond
ent promised on condition Miss Die
trich reciprocated, by explaining, for
the benefit of the rest Of us, the mean
ing of glamour and charm and how
they are acquired.
My own supposed glamor is due to
good photography and good movie
parts" said the glamour star modestly
Charm consists Of good manners, but
you have to be born with them. They
cannot be acquired.
"And now for the favor. VIII you
please put in your story that, con-
trary TO all reports, hate to cook. ]
have never liked to cook. And I have
never cooked q meal for any one IN
my life"
tcopyright. 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"Show Boat" at
11:1S an, 1:ls, 3:23. 5:27, 7:31 and
s:3s pm.
Earie-"Sons o. Guns" at IL am.
$50, 4:20, 7:I0 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, 3:25, Sis and o:l0
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Forgotten Faces" at
1850 am. las. 4:40. 7:35 and 10:15
pm. Yasha Bunchuk's overture at
1920. $40, 6:15 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1855. $50. 6:45 and s:2o
pm.
Belasco - 1.-THE Guardsman," at
1908, 2:06, 4:04, 6:02, 8 and 9:58 pm.
"Plow That Broke Plains" at 1880
am. 1:2s, 3:26. 5:24, 7:22 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-"Law in Her Hands, "
at 1l:20 am- 1:l0, 3:55. 4:40. 6:25,
$40 and $50 pm.
Coaumbla-"small Town Girl" at
l1:55 an. 2:2S, 4:5o. 7:1o and
$50 pm.
Uttie-"Flying Down to Rio"
Palace-"Fury," at 1l:15 am, l:20,
3:25, $3.50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

try-out, Ameche was given the part
to fill in. His performances was such
that he remained with the company
over year.
Leaving the stock company,
Ameche came to New York and found,
as many others did In those trying
days of 1881, that the going was
none too easy. BY his own account,
the young stage aspirant was reduced
to subsisting on a daily ration of a
dish of beans and a cup of coffee.
But you can't keep a good man
down. Two months after he arrived
In New York, the actor was assigned
a minor part in Jerry for Short"
with Fiske O'Hara. That seemed to
break the ice, and he was able to
garner a few more stage engage
ments, including stock appearances in
Greenwich, Conn, a lead role in
"nlegitimate Practice which ran for
two weeks in Chicago, and a vaude-
vile engagement with Texas Guinan.
"At that point in his career, Ameche
took a radio addition at the New
York studios of the National Broad
casting Co., and Immediately was
assigned to the Empire Builders"
broadcast. He later appeared for
"Grand HoteP' and Betty and Bob"
broadcasts at N. B. c., and for THE
Story Behind the Songs" on the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
"a recognized major figure on the
broadcasting horizon, Ameche took a
screen test in August Of last year
for M-G-M, but nothing came OF
1t. At the suggestion of friend. he
engaged an agent and the result was
another screen test-this time for
Twentieth Century-Fox.
Upon seeing the test, Daryl F.
zanuck rendered him a role in Sins
of Man." the picture which returns
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Jean Hersholt to stardom for his
work in THE Country Doctor" ORR
ginally cast as one of the two sons,
Ameche's work was Of such caiber
that zanuck expanded his part to
the dual role of both sons.
"Ameche Is married, his wife being
the former Honore Prendergast, a
classmate when he attended Columbia.
They have two sons Don and Ronald.
Ameche is shortly to bring his parents
to California to live on a small ranch
he purchased for them in the San
Fernando Valley"
This yarn about Ameche Is Of
further interest locally, since Sins
of Man" is due at the Fox Friday
and since Jean Hersholt, when he was
here, seemed to think 1t was an
excellent film.
A DELAIDE HIBBARD will be a
member of Steve Cochran's Sum-
mer Theater. She will arrive in Wash
ington around July l.
X X X 4
THE Roadside Theater, out Rock
vile way, opens tonight. Around
the World in 80 Days" is the premiere
production. Curtain rises at $50 pm.
X X X II
MORE than 1000 subscribers are
A'A set for the 1867 season OF
the American Theater Society at the
National. Lively interest is being
shown in this series Of six plays
and why not, when the society this
year sponsored such hits as Idiots
Delight" Call 1t A Day." "Winterset"
and "Porgy and Bess." Any one
anxious to join the subscribers may
drop into the National between noon
and pm. and set themselves down.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
MUSIC STUDENTS PLAN
RECITAL AND DANCE
C1aibourne's School Event to Be
Held Tomorrow at willard
Hotel.
A RECITAL and dance will be given

A RECITAL and dance will be given
n by students of Claibourne's School
of Music tomorrow in the ball room
of the Willard Hotel at pm. The
program will be presented by the fol-
lowing students: Betty Rae Ball, Ma
rion Brinkerhoff, James r. Brown,
Sarah A. Bunyea, Mary T. Colegroye,
Rita A. Degen, Lois L. Dessez, James
and June D. Evans, Constance P.
Fry, Elsie Mae Harper, Mildred M.
Harris, Gladys l.. Hendricks, Mae E.
Jacobs, Edna e. Jones, Eunice M.
Knorleine, Alberta M. Kuhn, Lois v.
Leftwich, Eleanor v. Lewis, HELEN M.
Lilly, HELEN z. and Margaret L.
Maylon, Bernard A. McClellen, Peggy
Mcconnell, John Z. O'Steen, Halbert
4. Payne, Frances M. Pessagno, Doris
Peterman, Lisette B. Ridgeway, Lii
liam Rosenbloom, Thelma Jean San
ders, Mary Theln1a Smith, Evelyn E.
and Louise c. Thompson, Betty Tracie
Joyce c. Warren; dancing, Dickie
Shenk, Dorothy Cole, Ann Marie
Kerlin, Mary Giancoli, Mae Elizabeth
Jacobs, James M. Evans; Hawaiian
guitar, Efantis Brothers.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
PHIL HAYDEN PRESENTS
ANNUAL DANCE REVUE
Pupils Display Talent in His
Sixth Show, Staged Last Night
at the National.

at the National.
EACED with the dual problem of
providing a bright and fast
moving dance entertainment and at
the same time presenting all Of his
pupils to their best advantage, Mr..
Phil Hayden has done a very credit
able Job on the production of Spring
Fever" sixth edition of his annual
revnue intime. presented last night
at the National Theater.
Every number on the program met
with good rousing applause, and,
though neither Fred Astaire, Eleanor
Powell, nor even Sally Rand has any
immediate cause for concern, there
was a lot of up-and-coming terpsi-
chorean talent on display in Spring
Fever
Betty Raymond, for one showed she
had considerable ability as an aero
batic and muscle control dancer, in
a number called "On the Auction
Block" Lorraine Inlay, too, did some
fine acrobatic work, which made her
"Dance des Pastels" one Of the high
lights OF the program. Quentin Por-
ter's eccentric tap dance also was
one of the bright spots. Other num-
bers winning more than average au-
dience favor were contributed by
Dorothy Post, Betty Dexter. Ann
Hayden, Phyllis Mitchell, Jean Rig
giles, Jimmie Evans, Doris Gene Is
bell, Rita zuck, Thelma Carey, Edith
Berg and Ethel Hayden, and there
were scores of others deserving of
note.
The entire program, with its COL
orful ballets, its bright costumes, Its
intricate ensemble routines and its
original music, was an ambitious one
which must have kept Mr.. Hayden
and his cohorts burning midnight oil
for weeks. Hayden and Henry Evans
collaborated in the writing Of some az
musical numbers for the score and
there were 40 dance numbers on the
program. That is job of work.
1t might be interesting to note for
posterity that Mr.. Hayden has taken
liking to "truckin.' He has that
hesitant, strutting glide that is the
basis for Harlems dance incorporated
In practically everything but the toe
ballets. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
RECITALS ARRANGED

pUPILs of Kathryn Latimer, pia-
r mist, will be heard in series Of
recitals at the Cavalier Hotel this
week as follows: Tonight at S:l5
pm. Eleanor Woodson and Nelson
woodson, Muriel Hadley and Richard
Cobb; tomorrow, $50 pm, Naomi
Butcher, Mitzi Sanders and Char
lotte Henning; Wednesday, 8:15 pm,
Virginia Wilson, Betty Jean Shook
and Anne and Marion Harvey; Thurs
day, Sis pm, Margaret Mary Glegen-
gack, Katherine Walsh and Eleanor
Snodgrass; Friday. 8:15 pm, Chris
tine Pitcher, Mary Latimer and Viz
ginia Bell A final recital, including
these pupils and Betty and Richard
Rawdon. Ida and Bob Latimer, will
be given on Saturday evening at the
Burlington Hotel at BIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

crude in the expression OF their
thoughts. They lack sophistication
and have no idea at all how to ap-
proach a woman"
The German-born actress amended
her words slightly with the after
thought: I'm quite sure there must
be many charming young men In this
country, but unfortunately I have not
met any of them"
Will Settle On Paris.
For this reason and one or two
others equally potent, Miss Dietrich
will eventually return to Europe and
settle in Paris, where men are taught
at an early age-the niceties of kissing
a woman's hand and paying her lavish
compliments.
Miss Dietrich's prejudice against the
American educational system is based
on the fact that English is the COM
pulsory language employed in schools.
IT am sending my daughter, Maria.
to England or Switzerland because
there are no facilities here for learning
languages, she stated. Il do not
wish my daughter TO forget her native
tongue (German)."
The separation entailed will be the
first to break the close comradeship
between the mother and 11-year-old
child.
IF find I cannot bear her absence.
shall arrange to make several pictures
with Alexander Korda in order to be
near her." Miss Dietrich said. She
leaves with Maria on July to fulfill
her long promised one-picture contract
with Korda, Knight Without Armour, u
by James Hilton.
Seeks Ace Cameraman.
The actress is doing her best to pro-
cure the services of Charles Lang. ace
cameraman of Paramount. for the
English film 1T is difficult because
his studio docs not wish to release him.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Won UNSCHULD PUPILS
WILL BE GRADUATED
Recital of Music University Will
Be Held This Evening in
Pierce Hall.


THIS evening at 8:15 the graduation
= exercises and recital of the Won
Unschuld University Of Music will be
held in Pierce Hall, Harvard and
Fifteenth streets northwest.
The graduates are Marguerite Hollo-
way, from the organ course. pupil OF
Prof. Bernier, receiving the degree OF
bachelor Of music; Sister Frances
immaculate from the order of Notre
Dame de Namur, from the piano
course, pupil of Nine. Marie Won Un-
schuld, receiving the degree of master
of music. Her thesis was 1.-THE In
fiuence Of the World War on the
Production of Music" Her graduation
recital was rendered in January.
The baccalaureate address will be
given by DR.. Walton John, senior
specialist in higher education in the
United States Department Of the In
terror ONCE of Education.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld, presi-
dent, will confer the degrees. A re-
cital by post-graduates and under
graduates will precede the exercises.
The public Is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

den OF Allan"
in VIII G h M i s 8
Dietrich co-stars
with Oh ar | e 8
Boyer.
1.-THE American
man does not pos
sess the charm or
the attraction Of
the European"
said Miss Die t.
rich ernphatically.
I'm not alone in
this belief. Any
one who has lived
abroad will say
the same. Ameri-
cans are rather
Evening star., 1936-06-15
MOTORISTS FRIEND

EVANSTON, Ill, June Is Pt.-The
law is right to Morris Levin Of Chi
cago, even when it's wrong.
He walked into Traffic Court carry
ing q green tag for q parking viola
ton. -. - 9"'~ u ou'-
"The officer made this ticket out in
correctly" he said. MY license Is
53-249. The officer wrote 532-249. I
don't want the owner Of that license
to get in trouble"
He handed Lieut.. Arthur o. Whar-
ton 50 fine and walked out.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

THE 26-year-old hero of screenland's latest
success story is Don Ameche, who makes his first
appearance with a diffcult dual role as the two
sons of Jean Hersholt in "Sins of Man." pro-
duced by Twentieth Century-Fox. Without waiting
to learn public reaction to that picture, Daryl
F. Zanuck production chief at Twentieth Century
Fox, already has put Don to work in the lead role
opposite Loretta Young for Ramona" aN-coloF
drama.
Felix Ameche, his father, is q tavern keeper
in Kenosha, Wis, the city Of Don's birth 1t Is
perhaps from his fathers Italian descent that
the young actor inherited the restless strain which
early showed as a tendency to go places.
Beginning his education at Columbia College
in Dubuque Iowa. he successfully studied at
Marquette, Georgetown in Washington, d. c., and
University of Wisconsin At the latter institution
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Nick Stuart Weds Again.

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island
Calf, June Is CP).-Nick Stuart, 80
orchestra leader, ard Ruth Eileen
Skinner, 81. night club singer. were
married yesterday.
Stuart was divorced two years age
from Sue Carol, screen actress.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Ex-Betting Gar Dies,

NEW YORK, June IS OP.-Frank
j. Kaeppel, 50, a former betting COM
missioner, died last night of heart dis
ease. His body was found in his hotel
room.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Island 80 Per Cent Coal.

Nishimote Island. in the Loochoos,
has been found to be nearly so per
cent coal.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

BY the Army Band at the World
War Memorial, Potomac Park, at 7:30
pm. Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader;
Karl Hubner, assistant leader.
PROGRAM.
March, Men Of Ohio"------Fillmore
Hungarian Fantasia" Tobani
Fox trot, Robins and Roses" Burke
Solo from trombone, Atlantic
Zephyrs" -----S Simons
Clarence E Hurrel, soloist.
Selection from I'm Ballo in Mas
cnera -Verdl
March, THE Invincible Eagle" Sousa
Nocturne III, "Liebestraume" List
(a) Irish Tune From County
Derry; (b) shepherds Hey"
Granger
"Marche Slav" Tschaikowsky
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Former c.. u. Student
Gains Hollywood Fame
New York Writer Says That Don Ameche Is
Destined for Stardom- in
"Sins of Man."
BY e. de s. MELCHER.

6 Hollywood former Georgetown University student
film studios attended
\ arrival his first ap-
ability caiber
New York
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Men Disliked
By Glamorous Dietrich
Continental Star Sure There Must Be
Charming Males in U. S., but She
Hasn't Met Any of Them"
BY sHElLAH GRAHAM.

oILYwOOD June is NANA)-Marlene Dietrich dislks American
methods educaion HOLLYWOOD
/ | and,a her q cook.
continental smaller
usually
accomplished
Evening star., 1936-06-15


o
while Wisconsin, the leading Of the
After
Evening star., 1936-06-15
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Navy Band at the Capitol
at 7:30 pm. today. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alex. Morris, assistant
leader.
PROGRAM.
March, "Old Panama" Afford
Overture, "Sicilian Vespers" Verdi
Solo for trombone, Thoughts of
Love" Pryor
Clarence Edwards.
Siegfried, "Siegfried's Death" from
"Gotterdammerung" Wagner
First movement from Symphony
in d Minor Franck
arranged for military band by Buys)
"Bolero" -------------- -Ravel
Tone poem, "Finlandia" -Sibelius
Suite:
(a) "The Smithy" Afford
(b) Mickey Goes a Whistling."
Afford
Rhapsody, "Espana" Chabrier
The National Anthem.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

explained 70 your correspondent on
the sidelines Of David o. Selmick's
technicolor production, "The Car
Evening star., 1936-10-17
EXTENSION PRESSED
. FOR BENTON STREET
Glover Park Citizens Resume
Fight for Opening to Wis
consin Avenue.

- The extension Of Benton street was
considered again by the Glover Park
Citizens Association in its first Fall
meeting at the Industrial Home School
last night.
= Favoring an outlet to Wisconsin ave-
nue. south of Calvert street, citizens
rof the section have supported unsuc-
scessfully the plan to open Benton
street from Tunlaw road east to Wis
aconsin avenue for a number Of years.
This year a petition favoring the
project has been signed by 200 resi-
dents Of the community. The asso-
citation went on record for indorse-
Hment.
. According to Chairman F. w. Bright
of the Highway Committee, construc-
tion Of the Warner Brothers Calvert
Theater on Wisconsin avenue, about
us feet from where the proposed
rextension would enter, may foster q
commercial growth which would pre-
went extension of the street later.
/ The citizens opposed the sale Of
hwines and beer on Thirty-seventh
& street, and adopted a motion of appre-
z ciation for Peoples Counsel Roberts
p services and regret Of the resignation
SThey also favored signing the Key
stone Automobile Club petition against
the diversion of gas tax funds.
: Among the news members was Capt
Z John E. Bowers, commander of the
So seventh precinct, who was made an
honorary member.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
FINE Is IMPOSED
IN LIQUOR CASE
Colored Man First Marylandel
Arrested in Drive to Halt
Importation.
BY Stan Correspondent o. The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. October IL
James Garnett, colored, of Takoma
Park, Md, was fined IS and costs by
Judge Harold c. Smith in Police Court
yesterday as the first step in the cam
paign launched to halt Maryland resi-
dents from bringing liquor into Mont.
gomery County from Washington.
The jurist explained upon imposing
the fine that he would be lenient upon
Garnett because he was the first Of
fender arrested under the countyls
liquor-limit law, but sounded a warn
ing that 'this practice must be CT
out"
Garnett was arrested on a char:t
of illegal importation a week az
when an inspector for the Liquor Cor.
troll Board found him with two quars
of liquor and case of beer, which
Garnett said he had purchased in the
Capital.
Under the statute, a resident is al
lowed to bring only one quart of any
alcoholic beverage into Montgomery
County at any time and is prohibited
from bringing in more than two quarts
within a one-month period.
Officials Of the Liquor Control
Board announced after Garnett's
arrest that they were confident" tl7
law is being "disregarded constantly
and announced that immediate steps
would be taken to arrest offenders.
They added tnat efforts also will
be made to stop Washington beer and
liquor merchants from making de-
Hveries in the suburban section of tha
county.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
PLANNERS TO WEIGH
PROPOSED LEVEE
Projected Flood Control in West
Potomac Park Will Be
Discussed Friday
Discussed Friday.

-
A projected flood control levee in
West Potomac Park in the Washing
ton Monument grounds and the area
near Lincoln Memorial will be the
the Fine Arts and the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commissions
Friday. Recommendations will be
made to Congress later.
The planners have already rejected
plans of Army engineers for a levee
in the line of Independence avenue.
contending that it would not only wipe
out the West Potomac golf course
and a valuable recreational area, but
would eliminate a row of worthwhile
trees. Indications today were that the
Fine Arts Commission would do
likewise.
H. P. Caemmerer, the Fine Arts
Commissions executive secretary, said:
Our commission is concerned over
any high embankment near the Lin
coin Memorial or the Washington
Monument"
The Fine Arts Commission at an
other meeting will consider sketches
for paintings for the Department of
Justice and statuary for the Post Of
flee Department. These are being
submitted by the Treasury Depart
ment, through the Procurement
Division.
Lighting for Columbia Island and
Memorial avenue. features of the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge development,
will be considered. Several memorial
coins are being projected by the di-
rector of the mint and designs for
these will be examined by the Com
mission.