davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

The recital held in Odeon Hall,
marked the young ladies first pub
lie appearance since their appoint
ment to the schools teaching ros-
ter last fall. Their program was
chosen wisely to display their abili-
ties without taxing their powers of
Interpretation of their listeners
patience.
Miss Kapp was heard first in the
D Major Concerto of Paganini, a
work which offers stiff test of any
fiddler's ability. The soloist, how
ever, met each difficulty with COM
plete composure and technical mas
terry. She conquered such violinistic
snareS as octaves, trills, double stops
and harmonics with flawless in
tonation and assurance. Miss Kapp
possesses technical gifts of truly
high order, and tone which if not
of thrilling richness, is pure and of
compelling power.
Rondo Well Done
The opening group was completed
with two Godowsky compositions,
"Legende" and "Valse Macbre," in
which, as in the concerto, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Wagner was the able accom-
PIANIST.
In the Beethoven Sonata, OPP. %,
Miss Rayburn's first solo, there was
none of the superficial scurrying
that characterizes many feminine
interpretations of this masters
work. Depth of tone, fluent unity
and vitality marked the perform
ance throughout.
This vitality, in fact marred the
opening of the second movement,
destroying the feeling of respose
which the composer obviously
wished. In it's entirety the interpre-
tation was satisfying; the rondo,
whence the sonata doubtless earned
it's subtitle of pastoral" was par
ticularly well done.
Duet is PleaSlng
There can be nothing but praise
for Miss Rayburn as player of De-
busy.
Her performance of LA Terrasse
.des Audiences du Clair de Lune,"
La Puerta del Vino" and "Feux
d'Artifice" was supple, colorful and
buoyant. The last number espe-
cially, one of the most delightful
tonal pictures in piano literature,
was played with spirit and infec-
tious enjoyment.
To close the evening, the per-
formers joined forces in the c
Minor Sonata of Grieg. The work
is melodious and easily assimilated;
the first movement one of the COM
poser's more sincere utterances.
Miss Kapp and Miss Rayburn
brought to it an admirable balance,
f1exibility and understanding. The
entire program was one in which,
at least to this listener, dull mo-
ments happily were absent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Universities Employ
Backstage Pictures

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 21.-Motion
picture backstage scenes are used
in educational work at two universe
ties. according to Information re-
ceived here. The Meiill School of
Journalism of Northwestern Uni
versity included Illustrations of
How Movies Are Made" in its
permanent Photographic file. The
Department of Visual Education,
University of Minnesota, has slides
showing air views of Hollywood
studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Mexican Leader Is
Hollywood Visitor

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 21.-Accom-
panied by his family, DR.. Miguel
Mariana Gomez. Cuba's president
elect, spent a day here seeing how
movies are made. After a special
luncheon, the party was takn to lots
where Bling Crosby, Carole Lombard,
Fred MacMurray, Charlie Ruggles,
Mary Boland, w. G. Fields and 9TH
erS were at work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
w. c. Fields Being
Sketched, Painted

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 21.-John
Decker, well-known painter and
caricaturist, is making a series of
action sketches of w. c. Fields dur
ing the filming of the comedians
new picture. Poppy" which also
features Rochelle Hudson, Richard
Cromwell and Lynne Overman.
The artist also is painting several
life-size oils of the comedian for
magazine reproduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Hollywood Players
Enter Tennis Meet

HOLLYWOOD, April 21.-The an
nual spring tennis tournament
sponsored here by Paramount
Studios has a heavy entry list.
Among those entered are Bing
Crosby. John Howard and Kent
Taylor. The matches will be played
at the Los Angeles Tennis Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Team in New Film
And Sudden Death

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 21.-Frances
Drake and Randolph Scott are
teamed together for the first time
in And Sudden Death" a new pic
ture inspired by an article OF that
title by j. c.. Furnas.
Supporting Mr. Scott and Miss
Drake are Tom Brown and Terry
Walker, young Alaskan actress who
recently came to Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
MacMurray Signs
7-Year Contract

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 21.--Fred
MacMurray has new seven-year
contract with the same studio for
which he has worked for the last
two years. He has appeared in
seven pictures, and is working on
1.-THE Princess Comes Across" His
next role is to be in "The General
Died at Dawn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Fan Sends Ivory Combs

Sylvia Sidney has an ardent fan
in Japan who carves and sends her
exquisite ivory combs suitable for
use in her short bobbed hair. The
latest addition has the stars name
inset across the top in thin jade
characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Laurel and Hardy
Act in Sea Picture

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 21.-After a
location trip on the historic fur
trading boat, Homer" Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy are continuing
their sea -faring capers in their new
feature comedy, Our Relations on
one of the most expensive sets ever
used by the two comedians.
1t is pirat ships cafe, a three
decker 30 feet high with a glass tank
full of tropical fish. Harry Lachman
is directing this Laurel-Hardy fea-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
RuggIes and BoIand
viii Make Comedy

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 21.-Charlie
Ruggles and Mary Boland are to
team in new comedy, Hotel Hay
wire" George Burns and Oracle
Allen are to have supporting parts.
The play was written by Preston
Sturges, Broadway playwright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Jordan Conservatory Faculty
Members Please in Recita
Mary Kapp vioinst, Alice Rayburn, Pianist, Win High
Praise From Critic After Recital in 0deon
BY JAMES THRASHER

Two cha ring and talented
pianist
listeners evening highly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Davis Is Yale Man

Owen Davis Jr, now appearing in
Murder On a Bride Path" en-
tered Yale and at the end of his
freshman year transferred to the
School of Dramatic Art at the same
institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Yields Sword Expertly

Robert Montgomery, since prac-
ticing for his role of Prince Florizel
in Suicide Club has become one
of the finest swordsmen in Holly
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Rosalind Russell Athletic

Rosalind Russell is one of the out
standing athletes among screen &C
tresses. She excels in riding, swim
ming, basketball and hockey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

Outstanding on College Track
James Stewart was one of Prince
tons outstanding track athletes in
the hurdles and the high jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

Beery's Career Varied
Before Wallace Berry finally set
tied upon a screen career he was an
electrician, cameraman and director
in turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Character, MOI Merely Beauty
Is Demand Of Picture Studios
Unusual Types Wanted for Movies, Says Jack Votion,
Hollywood Talent Department Executive

HOLLYWOOD April 21To pictures you
The authority this
department of studio placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Charles A|thoff Is Guest
Star With u. S. Troupe in
Keith's Offering Of Week
DO Unto Others Written for Him by Henry K. Burton,
Carries Uncle Jimmy Waterbury From Poverty to
Riches; Stage Sets Are Best of Present Season.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

do Unto Others this weeks Federal Players offering at Keiths
bones in what might be termed by the dog house
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart

To be effective in keeping the
muscles below the surface of the
skin firm and youthful, facial mas
sage simply must be done correctly
Firm, even strokes, In the right d.
rection, will smooth out lines and
wrinkles, but haphazard pats or
worse yet, rough strokes In the
wrong direction do more harm than
good.
Always clean face and throat and
smooth on q night cream before
you start your home facial. Place
fingertips between the vertical lines
just above the bridge Of your nose,
then work outward on these. After
a five-minute treatment, you'll no
tice that the lines are less conspic-
uous. Repeat the treatment every
night for q month and, unless they
are very firmly etched across your
brow, the wrinkles will disappear
completely.
Now work around your eyes
Dip the third finger Of each hand
In cream and, beginning on the
upper lids, work along UNDER
meath brows Tin the direction brows
grow, Of course), around outer COR
ners Of the eyes and back to the
starting point. Rub around and
around, but do II gently.
Cheeks, corners Of the mouth
and chin are next. Place palms
OF hands on point Of the chin and
massage outward along jawbone.
Work upward an downward from
nose and mouth to ears. II you
have fullness along your jawbone,
pinch the bone firmly with thumbs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
THE CULTIVATION OF VITE

THE CULTIVATION OF VITE
do wish DR.. Webster would hur-
ny up and put cri In his dictionary.
Here we are establishing another
new word IN currency, and 1t Is
tiresome defining over and over
again these essential new words,
What are dictionaries for, anyway
Briefly, vito Is q better state OF
health than nine out Of ten well"
folk enjoy. The reason why so few
attain or maintain vite Is that they
don't know how. I'm telling 'em.
One must tell EN- not once but at
least o dozen times before they Will
begin to listen to anything out OF
the cut and dried order. II has been
q hard grind. / can testify, enlight-
ening n handful OF the elect about
the cri The hidebound gink who
learned away back, and still be-
lieves that one takes cold from air
that moves or from dampness never
did sense what we were driving at,
Sometimes students or ambitious
office workers attempt to subsist on
limited budget and eat insufficient
fresh fruit, or fresh vegetables, as
q consequence developing In the
course OF season light or latent
scurVy, characterized by moderate
anemia, irritability, mental dulness,
vague aches or pains OF rheumatic"
character, softness and bleeding OF
the gums, rapid decay of teeth or
new cavity formation, tendency to
show "black and blue" marks on
slight injury or ineXplicable hemor-
rhagic spots under the skin. Per-
haps the best and one OF the least
expensive ways TO prevent such q
state Ia inclusion In the daily
menu OF two or tire ounces OF
tomator or tomato Juice, fresh or
factory canned tby vacuum process)
Tomato or tomato Juice contains the
same amount OF vitamin G as does
orange juice, and much more Vita
min A.
In these talks on vite We are de-
scribing briefly and at random fac
tors which make the difference be-
tween what Is ordinarily called good
health and the better than ordinary
condition which we call vite. (That
is, I hope we do--at any rate call
II ViteD
Upright posture and scdentary
habit or lack OF daily exercise In
our modern civilized life predis-
pose to slackening Of the circula-
ton and intestinal stasis In most
mature adults. An antidote for this
Is the daily rolling Of somersaults.
II takes only minute TO do a dozen
or two first thing on rising In the
morning. Modern science and art,
have robbed dentistry of Its terrors'
The furnishing or polishing away
OF minute fissure In the enamel
tthe incipient stage OF cavity is
far more economical and satisfac-
tory from all viewpoints than the
subsequent filling Of large cavity
or tedious root canal treatment. To
neglect or postpone timely dentistry
Is penny-wise and pound foolish.
T0Othless
II enc has no teeth and no plates,
but cuts meat and fresh vegetables
In small ieces or mashes them be-
fore swallowing, will digestion be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
MISS WENDY MARSHALL
THANKSGIVING GAMES FOR
CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS
MISS WENDY MARSHALL

NEW Notwithstanding cranberries
into necklaces and bracelets Is q
novel method Of keeping children
entertained after Thanksgiving din
ner, according to Wendy Marshall,
the modern Mother Goose" who
frequently entertains for large chill
dren's parties at the White House.
"Pinning the leg on turkey Is an
old fashioned game but still ia
vorite In which the whole family
can join. she said, land the ma
terials for this game are easily made
at home by cutting picture Of n
turkey out of q magazine or news
paper. Amputate one of the legs
and use II as n pattern TO cut out
enough turkey legs for the whole
family. Then fasten the one-leg-
ged turkey TO the back OF chair
and give everyone q paper leg with
O pin. Blindfold each player and
turn him around twice before he
tries to pin the leg on the turkey.
It's amazing to see how far away
from the turkey most players will
wander"
Miss Marshall will be on the air
telling listeners many ideas about
thanksgiving Parties For Children
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

enough to take such measures, It
shot, bring up the salary listings.
II 1t Is - and there Is personal
neglect--it should ponder the mat
ter as to the teachers fitness.
Otherwise, whether q teacher goes
TO o family doctor or o specialist
who triples his prices, Is his affair,
nobody else's.
Personal freedom, in so long as
1t does not interfere with the
rights and privileges Of the citizens
Of our land, Is as firmly entrenched
/. the American consciousness as
Plymouth Rock Is embedded on the
New England shore. Having proved
his worth and ability, the expendi-
lures Of a teacher are his own
problem. However, when, for the
testing Of q group each must admit
TO personal revelations, he must
remember thai the happiness Of the
great majority Is involved.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

recy, and the Teachers Council, in
voicing approval. asked the MEM
beers to answer the questions with
out signing their names. Yet the
controversy wages as to whether or
not the fundamental principle OF
freedom has been violated.
THOSE pilgrims who gave
l. thanks to o good and generous
Oliver, when the twilights were
shortening as winter came, did
not place golden sheaves OF grain
first on their list Of blessings.
They sang their gladdest hymns
Of praise because they had found
q refuge where they were freel
Not for one moment would I
countenance the denial Of this
principle which Is part Of our
heritage. Taken ct Its surface
value. what q man or woman pays
for toot:. past, postage and gar.
bage removal Is his own personal
affair. However, when that man
or woman serves In o public ca
pacity, wht his life directly in
fiuences that Of growing boys and
girls, the public should be con-
cerned that that teacher measures
UP to the requirements Of SYM
pathetic, educated, and capable
brain and heart.
II II Is to take inventory Of the
type OF people who are teaching
In Hartford, an endeavor To see
1. the members of the group mea-
sure UP, as evinced in the man
agement Of their personal lives,
the Hartford executives are acting
within their rights. II II Is merely
q curious prompting to see how
much scho ! teachers spend for
this or thas, then the whole matter
Is q violation Of liberty and there
Is no reason why anyone should
admit that he pays 2b cents or 30
cents for shaving cream.
ea
A SCHOOL SYSTEM needs TO
n know II Its teachers are care
full about health and hygiene; II
they see doctors and dentists reg
tilarly. II II Isn't paying them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

and n-ups", on Nov. goth at
II A. M. (E.S.T) over CHS network
with a rebroadcast to western sta
tons at 3 p. M. E,S.T) At chill
dren's parties Miss Marshall brings
Mother Goose" tales to life with
costumes, songs and toys.
Another simple but amusing
family game which provides merri-
ment Is the Photograph Contest"
according to Miss Marshall. ASK
each guest TO bring photographs Of
relatives In their younger days,
baby pictures, pictures OF school
days or any earlier photographs and
snapshots. Number them and
spread on a table. Give out slips
OF paper and pencils and ask each
person to list the pictures and guess
who the subjects are. The photo
graphs will be amusing In them
selves .as there are bound to be
some showing the old fashioned
bathing suits with long skirts and
The elegant outfits for tennis. Pref:
ty little cherubs with ruffles and
bows might even turn out TO be your
father. Prizes can be awarded the
one making the best guesses," added
Miss Marshall
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
WOMAN,S REALM =
--RAM&lNTB
Your
Children

The parent should not shuddeI
when now and then O psychological
term Is sprung on him, or her.
Nor become belligerent when
someone says "behaviorist" or "psy-
cho-analyst."
True, there has been some pretty
wild stuff propagated that passed
for gospel, Just because some theor-
lists reached too far and let loose q
lot Of Dummies beyond the bound
aries of common sense.
But the real truths Of psychology,
the way the mind behaves, are as
sound as the fact that green apples
are not good food or that lying In
bed won't make muscle.
So, here Is word I think we
should keep In our dictionary OF
psychology and ponder over fire.
quently. Conditioning. An awk-
ward, abstract word In itself, but
to my mind, almost the best Of the
list.
What's Done Is Hard TO Change
It means that the child will want
to do what he is accustomed to do,
Just that and nothing more. And
that when he Is stopped or inter-
fered with, he Is bad or unhappy
or even sick, depending on his dis
position.
Set a young child each day in his
high chair and allow him to spill
his milk, put potatoes In his hair
and jelly on the rug. Then don't
have At because he goes to Aunt
Marie's house, and behaves the
same way to her fillet cloth and
Chinese carpet. Just because he's
dressed up and sitting on satin
cushion on a Chippendale chair at
a priceless table won't uncondition
him.
This Is q fair example Of the
whole process OF conditioning.
Change Of scene, or your change Of
mood, won't have one iota Of effect
ON set behavior. And in hundred
ways. every little child Is being un-
consciously conditioned to habits
that will effect his whole future.
This time It Is not serious, as all
babies are sloppy eaters and can be
conditioned to better habits. But
II the mother let 1t go, he would be
q FOUNDER and q cup-tipper
Eat hearth all his life.
Habit Is all there Is 10 condition.
ing.
It does away with mental walls
that lead to self-pity. The small
child can gradually be conditioned
to manners to routine hours and
to work. Let this sink in, please.
Work. He should always feel re-
sponsibility in some way, II IL Is
only to feed the dog, put away toys
or sweep up leaves. But make It
general.
copyright 1895, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
What Does Your Hand
Tell About You?

What tales your hands do tell
to one who knows the fascinating
secrets OF palmistry.
DO the hands in the illustration
give you clues for studying your
own?
A. Have you delicate little oval
nails2 Then you're representative
find this world tough. Is your
thumb supple, easily bent back?
You're sentimental and sympathetic.
B. Or have you long, broad,
strong nails like these? You've O
Well-balanced personality. That
large, well-proportioned thumb In
dicates strength Of character.
@. Or Is your hand squarish2
You're conventional, O respecter Of
law and order. And the Heart Line
rising between the first and second
fingers means that common sense
rules your affections.
Our 32-page booklet--with clear
diagrams--tells more about the
lines, mounts and stars IN your
hand. Read your character, amuse
your friends this fascinating way.
Send l0c for your copy Of Sc.
CRETS OF PALMISTRY to The
Waterbury Democrat Home Service
635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. x. Be
sure TO write plainly your NAME
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of book
lett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
The Family Doctor
Most Dangerous Eye Infections
Indicated By Ulcers On Eyeball

attention Is most effective when
given early and not after soaring
or deformity Of the eye has &C.
Cured,
Frequent infections Of the eye are
the result Of poor hygiene and nu-
triton. Tuberculosis, infections OF
the teeth, the tonsils, or the sinuses,
high blood pressure, kidney disease,
or diabetes may affect the eyes.
The disease OF the eye will not
be improved until the other condi-
lions have been brought under con-
troll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
KITCHEN RECIPES
shoulder Turkey Hash

The southern turkey hash Is
certainly In season. Use cold roast
turkey. Measure 3 cups turkey
cut In large cubes free from skin
and gristle. You need also 3 ia
blespoons butter; 2 Ia table,
spoons flour; 2 IL tablespoons
finely chopped raw celery; l l-2
cups chicken broth; l-2 cup
cream; large slices onion: 1-8
teaspoon mace, salt and pepper.
Melt butter In large pan. Stir
In flour. Slowly stir In chicken
broth and continue to stir until
It begins TO thicken. Add celery
and onion, and season with salt
and pepper. Simmer 10 minutes.
Add mace, turkey and cream
Heat thoroughly but do not cook
any longer. Remove onion and
add more cream and broth II
needed. Serve this with the pip
ing hot cornmeal cakes. Here's an
ideal rarty luncheon dish--a per-
feet night-cap treat, too, when the
crowd comes to your house after
the theater.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
Feathering Nest
With Bluebirds
C6o38

For crib or youths bed, q spread
OF this bluebird design IL cheerful
and pelasing. The center oval con-
tains also cheerful flowers. A design
for o bolster or small pillow rs In
cluded In number C8238, which will
stamp several pieces.
To order, ask for No. C8238, or
tear out illustration and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three
10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns
only rs cents. WATERBURY
DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOUR
SELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX
1856, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to
give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

matter Of public
conjecture to-
day.
The question
naire was pre-
pared by DR..
q e o r 6 e B.
Strayer, Of Co
.lumbia univer-
sity, " no has
been retained by
{ h 0 Hartford
mayor, Thomas
j. Spellacy, to
m q k e q survey
Of the school
system with a
view to recon-
mending econo-
mics. DR.. Strayer
s~~Av,a lead
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
d forefingers. Massage down.

and forefingers. Massage down.
ward on the neck.
II your neck Is stiff q good deal
OF the time or II the muscles at
the back OF II are tired and ach-
Ing, massage this area. too. Place
hands as far down between Shout
der blades as you can reach, then
pull upward TO the nape of the
neck. Massage the big muscles
at the sides OF your neck, too, and
don't forget chest muscles just be-
low your collarbone. II Is impor-
tant TO keep these firm, too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Newcomer to the City, Without Money or Family
Tree, May Not Be Able to Land in the Middle of
\, the Top Social Set, but She Can Always Make a
Pleasant Place for Herself If She Plunges into
@G Good Works.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
OF
a city, pretty hard
terribly mid Please give
be wives in
similar AK LONELx