davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER MENU.
Sausdge-Stufed Rice MoldS.
Eggplant and Tomatoes, Baked.
Biscuits. Peach Conserve.
Head Lettuce. Mayonnuise.
Cherry Betty.
Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
EGGPLANT AND TOMATOES.
BAKED.
1 eggplant. cups tomatoes.
2 tablespoons salt. 2 tablespoons
4 tablespoons butter.
-four. Il teaspoon pepper
Peel and slice eggplant. Sprinkle
with salt and let stand one hour. Drair
and dice, add rest of ingredients, pour
into baking dish Cover and bake 81
minutes in moderate oven.
CHERRY BETTY.
8 cups seeded Il teaspoon
cherries. cinnamon.
2 cups bread Is teaspoon salt.
crumbs. l tablespoon lemon
II cup sugar. juice.
tablespoons II cup cherry
butter. melted. juice or water.
Mix ingredients, pour into buttered
baking dish. Cover and bake IS min
utes in moderate oven. Serve warm
with hard sauce.
Use white waxed paper under the
child's tray on table. The paper saves
the table cloth and is barely notice
able.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

energetic indivi-
dual taking part
in the struggle
for e xis t e n C e.
o t h e r W ise she
would not be an
equal.
In my own
case, Mrs. Cul-
bertson fulflls
my ideals. All of
my success is due
not only to her
moral support,
but to her active
-.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

heathen S a X o n
goddess, Eastre.
She was the SYM
Dol Of the East
Of the morning
of the Spring
of the awaken
ing of a new life.
The month Of
April was dedi-
Gated to her, and
was called East
ermonath among
the Saxons and
the Angles.
Other nations
cling to the word
Evening star., 1936-04-11

No. sir nothing dong You can't eat your eggs and hare
take than persuasion to get
baskett but Eddie hopes The lady wears
three piece outfit OF percGle trimmed in De and
Dhe blouse rufe doUn the front and but
tons Eddtes blue suit specially pre-
material has three pockets that hopedor
supply of rolling stock.
enqrossed hat might haze been In the basket
that doesn't even sense the Easter bunnp so close beside
1t Just goes shoD how the matter of the moment dim
realization OF opportunity sonetinesi -... ..
Evening star., 1936-04-11


of that
t that useful the roundo cool days in Summer for
golf in the Spring for driving for other sport.
The directions for knitting this sweater in sizes a. 16 B and 20
obtain this
coin service and postage Address Editor
Evening Star.
-
Evening star., 1936-04-11
WHAT HOLDS
US MEN
By Ely Culbertson

My DEMAND In a wife is not that
N she be merely a tausfrau. Nor
do want her to be companion or a
doll. I want a wife to be an active,
Evening star., 1936-04-11
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Y IKE so many of our Christian
festivals, Easter had its roots in
the mists Of pagan antiquity.
- The name Easter" which is
In use only among the English and
German speaking peoples. is in all
probability, derived from that of the
Evening star., 1936-04-11

EAR MISS DIX am having
\ a terribly jealous streak that
\ is making me do foolish
things and putting wrinkles
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Honeysuckles, delphiniums and
columbines will attract humming
birds to your garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

LOVELY MUSIC
The MeSSrS. Shubert note the
silvery anniversary of what seems
an immortal operatta, by reviving
it at the National Theater last
night. They have given it a color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Show
At Goyety

modes and Moods" attraction
at the Gayety this week, is an ex-
ceptional burlesque offering on
several counts, in addition to the
fact that it is, generally speaking,
a well produced show.
Among the special features Is
Amy Fong, a very personable
Chinese young woman who, at the
least, possesses an audience-win-
ming personality.
Louise Phelps, a very beautiful
girl, and Marion Lamar, distinct
ly an excellent job, add much
to the gayety of the occasion with
their songs, dances and special
numbers.
Modes and Moods" in addi-
ton to its unusual contributions
on the diStaff side, presents three
comics. Jack Lamont, AL Hitler
and Billy wallace. All of these
funsters proceed to give an ex-
cellent account of themselves to
the huge delight Of the audience.
Novel and entertaining dance
routines are staged by Sunny Day
and Jerry BRANDON.
The chorus turns in some swell
routines. The girls are, by the
way, excellent lockers.
The show Is well above the
average. moves speedily and
smoothly, and presents, from be-
ginning to end. not one dull
moment.-R. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

called as the Kathie of Student
Prince" is the Marietta, and Rob
ert Shafer the Captain Dick.
Little Use as an animated prima
donna sings delightfully."- the hit
numbers that go with the role,
Naughty Marietta" the italian
Street Song" and Little Marion
ette."
To Baritone Shafer falls the
spirited Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
and Failing in Love With Some
one" Together they duet the most
glorious of all the Herbert songs,
Sweet Mystery of Life"
GOOD COMEDY CAST
Comedy is capably handled by
the agile Harry K. Morton and
though the business of Naughty
Marietta" is patterned on ancient
fun technique the chief comic con-
trived to get a full quota of laughs.
Petite Violet Carlson believes in
being cute and coy and finally
wins her way to audience affec-
ton and shares the fun honorS.
Dean Dickens revealed a good
contralto voice in Underneath
the Southern Moon" and Bartlett
Simmons won acclaim with the
robust "A Soldiers Love-"
An augmented orchestra, under
the direction of William Ortman,
adds to a fine musical evening
with well-rendered entr'acte over
lures.
Yes, you may approach
Naughty Marietta" with the
knowledge that the Mesrs. Shubert
have treated Victor Herbert re-
spectfully. Their revival aboundS
in music that lives and I expect to
see Marietta" revived again by
the movies in 1945 with Shirley
Temple perhaps as the runaway
countless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
MOVIE
CLOCK

RIALTO-Irene Dunno, Roberts"
2:30, 4:45, 7:08, 9:31 p. m.
LITTLE-Bette Davis, "Of HUI
man Bondage" HOO a. m,
1882, 2:43, 4:34, 6:26, S:18,
1901 p. m.
EARLE-Irene Dunno, Theodore
Goes Wild" 1880 a. m, 1:25,
Ais, TOO, $50 p. m.
Stage-12:40. 1925, 6:15, 9:O5
p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Love On
the Run" 11:O5 a. m, 1:12,
1920, 5:23, 1928, 9::33 p. m.
BELASCO-Dolly Haas, Broken
Blossoms" 1909, 2:08, 4:07,
SOS, sos, 1904 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITH'S Burg S S
Meredith, "WinterSet," 1924
a. M, ITO, 2:56, 4:42, 6:28.
8:14, 1000 PIN.
METROPOLITAN - Enrol Flynn,
charge of the Light Brigade"
1920 a. M. 1910, $3.50, sos,
E2O, 9:3O p. m.
COLUMBIA-Wiluam Powell,
Jean Harlow, "Libeled Lady"
11:10 a. m, lis, 1920, 5:25, 1880,
9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL-Warner Baxter, Head
Hunter" 11:O0 a. M, 1885, 4:25,
ITO, 1000 p. m. Stage-12:20,
sos, 5:55, $40 p. m.
HOWARD-Ralph Bellamy, "The
Man Who Lived Twice." 1890,
800, $50, 800, 1920 p. m.
Stage-Claude Hopkins, lao,
4:10, $40, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Next
At BeIosco

"Gypsies," the new Russian pic
ture coming to the Belasco The
alter opposite the White House,
wednesday, when the current en-
gagement Of Broken Blossoms"
is terminated, deals with a unique
problem in history: That tackled
by the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics in inducing the numer-
GUS gypsy tribes to forsake their
immemorial custom Of wandering
from place to place and to settle
on the land.
Soviet records show that already
nearly 10000 gypSies have aban-
doned their ancient tribal ways
and have become integrated mem
bers of Soviet communities.
For the gypsy, the act Of becom-
ing settled on the land entailed
great deal more than just the
dropping of his migratory habits.
It meant the assumption OF new
ethical code and a new standard
of values for, obviously, the Gus
toms and methods and habits Of
a wandering folk are not suitable
to life in a civilized community.
This has meant for the gypsies
in the Soviet Union an introduce
ton to a rich new life Of which
they know n othing before, because
most of them had been completely
uneducated. Now they enjoy all
the benefits of living in an en-
lightened community where the
welfare Of the citizens is para
mount consideration.
"GypsieS" sheds interesting light
on gypsy customs about which the
general public had little knowl-
edge. The cast is headed by mem
bers Of the Gypsy Theater in Mos
COW, and includes a number Of
gypsies from a tribe now settled
in the Ukraine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1896, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc J

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. I've
can feel badly for Margaret
Mitchell, whose brain child, Gone
With the Wind" is now considered
the great American novel. She
has been practically forced into
secluSion, because every time she
steps out into the streets of her
home town, Atlanta, Ga, loving
citizens Jump on her neck and
say if she lets them cast so and
so as either Scarlet or Rhett, they
will never speak to her again. This
is unfortunate, because the lady
will have no say whatsoever about
the casting.
Katharine Hepburn is going to
try out her play. Jane Eyre" on
the road, and if it doesn't click,
she will not take it into New
York, because she couldn't face
another flop such as 1.-THE Lake, "
two seasons ago.
UniverSalS super musical, '"Top
O. The Town." featuring Doris
Nolan and George Murphy, COM
parative unknownS, originally
started at a budget Of five thou
sand dollars, to date has cost a
million, and is yet to be finished.
While at Universal. the very
wealthy young Richard Smart,
whose plantations in Honolulu
could keep us all happy for years,
is practically set for the lead in
1.-The Road Back" the famous
sequel to "All Quiet On the West.
ern Front" If he gets 1t, he
will be signed there on a long.
term contract.
They are making thousands of
tests daily of lilly Losch at Sell.
hicks, in every conceivable type
of makeup and costume, so that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

full production and a good cast of
vocalists and dancers, with the re-
suit a happy one, the Herbert
musical gems still falling on the
ear with grace and tunefulness.
Use Marvenga, pleasantly re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Ell BrendeI Scores
With Jane Withers

Ell Brendel, Swede comedy star,
realized today that he is growing
no younger.
Appearing with Jane Withers in
her new Goth Century-Fox picture,
1.-THE Holy Terror" FL was talk
ing things over with the 10-year.
old actress on the set.
Gee, Mr.. Brendel, I'm glad
you're in the picture" Miss With
er6 told him. You were my favor.
tie comedian when I was a kid"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

Gypsy Rose Lee and Mrs. Simp-
son were in the cast.
About four weeks ago I was
in Hartford and surreptitiously
let the word out, that "Othello"
would have its world premiere
there. Within three days-via
mail, telephone and telegraph
and in perSon-the huge Bush
nell Memorial was sold out
When the company left town
last night-after a gala pre-
miere-3,5OO people had seen
the show. The total capacity is
about 3,400 seats, which, as any
manager will tell you, is good
business these times.
Tonight and tomorrow night
Walter Huston plays New
Haven. The response from the
college students has been mar
Vicious and I privately believe
that at least 80 per cent of the
people who saw Othello at the
Shubert Theater were dragged
there by Prof. William Lyon
Phelps. He is one of the most
enthusiastic and sincere sup
porters of the drama.
Mr.. Gordon wisely chose the
Boston Opera House for the Bos-
ton engagement. This makes it
possible to have more lower
priced seats - with the usual
scale in the orchestra. The
first four days of the sale every
50-cent and dollar SaGt had been
sold out for the engagement.
"Othello" opens there Monday
night.
Following Boston we play
(hold yourt breathD Providence,
Springfield, Albany and Roch-
ester in one week. In Albany
the response was so great that
the theater owner pleaded with
Max Gordon to throw in an
other matinee.
And, in conclusion, in case I
haven't mentioned it, Max Cor
don will bring Walter Huston
to E Street in the Robert Eo-
mond Jones production of
"Othello."
MAX GENDEL.
SWING CLUB OF D. C.
November q, 1886.
Dear Andrew Kelley:
You were so kind to me last
season that I am hoping you will
find it possible to use some news
items regarding the Washington
Swing Club during this coming
season.
Plans are under way now for
the second successful season Of
the Washington Swing Club.
President Mae Breeskin Weiss
announces the first meeting TO
take place at the Bingham Club
on Sunday, December 6, starting
at 4 o'clock.
due to the fact that so many
people expressed curiosity as to
how the meetings ito promote
interest in swing music" were
conducted, the advisory board of
the club, Pete Grogan and Bar
nee, of the Shoreham, have de-
cided to open the first meeting
to Swing fans" and they prom
Use to present a surprise feature
attraction.
In addition, the Swing Trio,
comprised of violin, Jack Min
nevitch; guitar, Johnny Rous-
seau, and bass, Sid Weiss, will
Swing it down"
The swinging will start at 4
p. m. sharp.
Sincerely,
MAE BREEsKIN WEISS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Use Morveneo SporkIes In
The Primo Donna Lead of
TunefuI Musical
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Art endureS and so does good music.
Just generation ago Victor Hebers Naughty Marietta
flashed the National Teaer stage with Emma Trentn
prma donna pepper pot of her day. singing the Lead with
Orvlle Harold her Captain Warrington.
Since that 1911 engagement Marietta has been revived
several times the magic radio has brought the enhancing
melodies of Victor Herbert home and recently Holly
wood gorfied the musical with Jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy the SINGING PRINCIPALS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Warf! Warf!

Appraised between scenes OF
1.-The Holy Terror" now in pro.
duction at goth Century-Fox, that
an admirer had sent her an Eng.
lish coach puppy, dynamic Jane
WitherS exploded with: Gosh! !
hope it barks with an accent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
KELLEYGRAMS

Cecil B. DeMille proposes to
have a Washington preview of his
latest picture, THE Plainsman,"
and, incidentally, is giving the
Hollywood preliminary peep idea
q smart kick in the trousers. The
time and place of the screening
will be announced later.
DeMille is testing his picture in
New York, Washington, Phila-
delphia, Omaha and Denver. On
the findings of critics in those
cities he will base what changes,
If any, he makes in THE Plains
man." He has already shown it
in previews at Glendale and Santa
Anna and hopes to make any re-
takes necessary so that the feature
can be released in January.
Explaining his new plan, Pro
ducer De Mile says:
Gas far as getting an opinion
of any value to the producer,
Hollywood is all washed up.
Out there they have been hav.
ing previewS at the rate of Is
and 20 a week. Professional
claques have been developing
and these promote thunderOuS
applause at the proper moments
for anyone who is sponsoring
them.
Gas a result, the Hollywood
hoe hAnnVSNn hHnARo VNn0
and q deception for the pro-
Queer. That part Of the audi
ence which is not professional
has come to regard itself as
professional critics and that is
no help either"
COHAN-HARRIS REUNION
Theatergoers who are sentimen
tally inclined probably will be de.
lighted to know that once again
after lapse of II years, the one.
time. familiar announcement
"Cohan and Harris present." will
again be found in the newspaper
advertisements and in front of a
Broadway theater yet to be
named later.
For George M. Cohan and Sam
H. Harris have Joined forces again
for the presentation of a new play
in which Mr.. Cohan is to be star
red the latter part of January.
The new play is described as
"an American comedy and will
be based upon a play written by
Parker Fennelly, character actor
and radio comedian. It will be
called Fulton of Oak Falls" and
the official billing will read:
George M. Cohan's way of
telling the story of Parker Fen
nelly's Fulton of Oak Falls"
The opening is set for the
Plymouth Theater in Boston on
January 4, with New York to
follow shortly afterwards.
ABOUT "OTHELLO"
Dear Andy:
AS steve Cochran has probably
informed you for the ntieth
time, Max Gordon is bringing
Walter Huston to town in the
Robert Edmond Jones' produc-
ton of "Othello" the week Of
December IA at the National
Theater-and to get everything
in the first paragraph-with
matinees Wednesday and Sat-
urdday.
I have been Drawing the bleak
New England SHOWS and hotel
lobbies alone the last month
spreading the gossip Of Max
Gordon's production of
"Othello." Well, the response has
been so gratifying that you
would think that Robert Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
/ Cover HOll YWOOd

'Wnen Sne Is launCned as a star,
which she will be in her next
picture, she will captivate the
public's fancy Immediately.
Robarta Roosevelt, who Is q
kin to our President, is with us
at the moment giving the movies
the once over. She may sign at
Warmers. which would place her
right on the same lot with her
boy friend, Craig Reynolds.
Recordings of Blanche Yurka' S
speeches in "A Tale of Two Cities
are used at Columbia University
in their diction department, as ex
amples of the finest voice control
and diction to be found on the
American stage or screen.
Olivia De Havilland now runs
second to Dick Powell in volume of
fan mail on the Warner Brothers
lot, whereas one year ago, she was
unknown.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
By q stan Correspondent Of The Star

~ - oso1A NSAASopVhuSut VI 4uc otbEs
~ RLANDO. Fla. March 49,
Leon Arthur Petit, the
~ grizzled little southpaw
who led American League
relief pitchers in 1885 and then was
released by the Nationals during
the Winter, ran the gamut Of base
ball emotions yesterday.
Leon, back with Chattanooga.
warmed up prior to pitching against
his old mates and paused long
enough to say to Manager Bucky
Harris:
"It sure was a shock to get my
pink ticket, Bucky. I hope I can
show you that I'm good enough to
be brought back to Washington"
Maybe you will," RESPONDED
Bucky. 'T hope So"
With that encouragement, Petit
walked out to the slab and walked
Jesse Hill, the first batter. Buddy
Lewis followed with o single and,
after Buddy Myer went out, Jake
Powell walked and Cecil Travis
socked a terrific home run to clean
the bases.
In the second inning Petit
pitched q single to Hill, doubles to
Lewis and Joe Kuhel and hit Travis
on the arm to be the victim Of q
five-run rally. Manager Clyde
Milan, reviewing the damage which
amounted to nine runs on six hits.
three bases on balls and q hit bats
man, waved Petit to the showers.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
MANOR GOLF SEASON
WILL START APRIL II
Fourth Fairway Tourney First
Event of Formal Program
Ending October II.

STARTING two weeks from satur-
day, members of Manor Club will
go a-golf1ng in a large way over a
seasons schedule which will find them
engaged in "a club events until the
middle of October. The new fourth
fairway tournament, set for April IL
IL, is the first bit of action listed.
Holiday dates show the flag tourna-
ment and driving contest scheduled
for May 80; another flag tournament,
driving and pitching contests and
match play against par on July 4,
and the Presidents Cup tournament
on Labor day.
The complete schedule:
April HIP. New fourth fa:rway tourna-
ment; 49, dogwood blossom tournament;
20 first match in Maryland Spring handi-
May 3. second FOUND Maryland matches
qualifications. frst round; "a. second
round; 80. flag tournament and driving
contests; 81. ladder qualifications. third
June 7. IA. 21. 2s. two-man team
1Hs m.h a41nE PLAY sSa sTa penas een.ss s
8. Maryland State mixed two-ball matches;
Hip, new fifth fairway tournament;
1919. new sixth fairwsy tournament; 20.
August 1-2. new seventh fairway tourna-
ment: 8, match play against par: u.
Maryland State handicap tournament: 10.
20 80 interlsdder team matches: . On
interladder team matches, 81. October 3.
4. 10. IL, club championship.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

so bad? Boston? Brooklyn? Gin
cinnati? We can keep step with any
of those mobs. And those first divi-
sion clubs are not so hot, either" says
Mr.. Wilson, warming to his work.
Some of them are about ready to fall
out of the league"
You will say that Mr.. Wilson'S
statements are dictated by rancor, and
you will be right. But a little good,
clean rancor does no harm in the
management of a ball club. If it
weren't for Mr.. Wilson's rancorous
fighting qualities, the Phils might fall
out of the league themselves.
AS 1t is, they give a pretty
fair exhibition for a team that
has no cash on hand, no opulent
farm system and only one first
class ball player.
This year seems to be just another
Phillie year, though Manager Wilson
predicts that he will have his pack
yapping at the heels of the first di-
vision clubs.
II have all the pitching in the world
seven starters" he says. 1T will
feel good to go around this National
League with pitching strength busting
out all over me-"
Evening star., 1936-03-23
BASKET CHAMPIONS
MAY PERFORM HERE
Globe Refners Want to Tackle
Rinaldis, Most Popular Five
in A. A. U. Tourney.

POSSIBILITIES that the new ma
tional A. A. U. basket ball cham
pions, the Globe Refiners of McPher-
son, Kans., will play here within the
next fortnight arose today with the
information that the Mid-western
team has signified its desire of meet
ing the Rinaldi Tailors before or after
the Olympic trials at New York City,
starting April 8.
The Refiners won the national
championship by defeating Universal
Pictures of Hollywood Saturday night
at Denver, Colo, and will be the
standard bearer of the country's anna
teur fives in competition with the best
college and Y. M. C. A. teams to rep
resent the United States in the Olym-
pics this Summer.
Such a game would provide chance
for the Tailors to redeem themselves
for failure at Denver. They still feel
they were subject to unjust methods
when an attempt was made to disqual-
ify Hal Kiesel, their star center, a few
minutes before the game in which
they were eliminated by the Denver
Sideways. At that. Rinaldi was voted
the most popular team in the tour
nanent.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Nichy,s Pace Held Factor.

ST DON'T doubt Delaney's courage,
but I'm managing the gamest
fighter in the ring today" informs
Laken. "Al fades rapidly after the
first few rounds while Billy improves
as the fight progresses. I believe
Nichy's pace will be too fast for
Delaney"
Delaney, however, seldom has been
forced to travel eight rounds to ac-
complish his objective. He will climb
through the ropes tonight with a
record of having foored 26 of 81
opponents Tommy Loughran, Lew
Scozza, Buddy Baer and George
Nichols are among his more notable
victims.
Nichy's chilling blow is a terrific
right-hand uppercut, which has
knocked out 81 of 35 fighters he has
faced professionally.
Both Russian American larrupers
vaulted into fistic favor here in their
debuts. Delaney, who put Bob God
win to sleep, has trounced Terry
Mitchell, Joe Lipps and Billy Ketchell
while Nichy has trimmed a pair OF
AIS stablemates, knocking out Ernie
Anderson and gaining a decision over
Eddie Nader. eighth-ranking heavy
weight, in Turner's bandbox.
The manner in which Nichy
whipped Nader has turned many fans
his way. Crawling from the canvas
in the fifth round, Billy managed to
maintain his early lead with a stirring
finish.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

Leo Norris steals the shortstop job
from Mickey Haslin. AS it stands,
however, the front line is Camilli at
first, Jose Gomez at second, Haslin at
short and Johnny Vergez at third.
1t doesn't bowl you over, that lay
out? Well, don't tell it to Manager
Wilson. Jimmy speaks right highly Of
the future and expects to give plenty
trouble to the clubs which have been
booking fourth, fifth, sixth and sew
enth places in advance. You notice
that the booking leaves no place for
Mr.. Wilson but the basement. Jimmy
would fume and chafe in the basement.
But fuming and chaf1ng is Jimmy's
business. If he didn't fume and chafe
so much, the Phillies might fall down
dead in their tracks.
copyright. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD