davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
and routines have seldom been seen on the screen.

 and routines have seldom been seen on the screen.
 Of outstanding importance also are the musical songs written by that ace expert of words and music, Cole Porter of "Youre the Top fame. Porter has contributed an enchant- ingly lifting score with such songs as Easy To Love-" I've Got You Under My Skin and "Hey, Babe, Hey, guaranteed to be sung over every radio and played by every dance band for months to come.
 The story of Born To Dance" tells the amusing and light -hearted tale of a small town girl who goes to the big city and falls in love with a navy man. Of course, the music and dancing form the sum and substance of its plot.
 Conspicuous in a supporting cast lavish in its wealth of talent are James Stewart in the romantic lead opposite Miss Powell, the stunning Virginia Bruce as a temperamental prima donna, that deliriously funny comedy team Una Merkel and Sid silvers. g Tonite therell be another Giant Screeno Party to which has been added an overhowing Treasure Jack Pot. providing hundreds of reasons why you should, come. For fun, profit, thrills and excitement you cant afford co miss this gala event. Arrange a. party now, to come to play. .f',s z
 Starting Saturday Polls brings to glory that new breath-taking jungle adventure, "Tarzar Escapes, with Johnny Weismuller and Maureen OSullivan, and a brilliant co-feature Career Woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
JACQUES

A largo chorus of beautiful young girls, catchy songs, lively comedy, snappy dancing and a strong olio niake up the performances of the new burlesque revue Garden of Girls" at Jacques theatcr all this week. During this performance ap- pears Annette the famous dancer. The ravishing Annette, herself, is at her best in this revue and Water bury burlcsque fans know well what that IS. The next featured dancer is Diana Logan, an American beau- ty, and form of exceedingly fine proportions, which is fully displayed during her charming terpsichorean offering. Other prominent players in the company of fifty singers, dancers, comedians and specially stars are Max Coleman and Harry Bentley, two very funny comedians who are great favorites here: Al Golden, polished society straight man; Ruth Coburn. strikingly pret- ty, prima donna with an exceeding ly musical voice; Charles Arthur, Broadway's favorite dancing juve- Illcs 1cdIl MyiCo' GOhohOuo VOASSA blue singer; Mickie Dennes, a clever young dancer; Claude Ferris, viva cious agile soubrette; and a chorus of fresh young rosebuds picked for their good looks and ability. Amy Fong comes to Jacques as the Christ mas week offering in brand new btrlesque revue, called Modes and Models". Miss Fong is claimed to be one of the truly ravishing orien- tai beauties of the stage. She is ta- tented to her finger tips, has sweet voice and a most superb form. Sup porting Miss Fong will be Jack La Mont, All Hillier, Sunny Nash, Dolly Hendricks, Louise Phelps, Marion La Mar, John Head, Harry Ryan, and many others. Ladies matinee every day at Jacques theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
Christmas Parties
 Planned By Church
Primary Dpartment to Be Entertained Tomorrow
 Junior and Seniors to Be Guests Friday Night

The second Congregational church will hold three different Christmas parties for members of it's Church School. The first one will be held Friday afternoon, De- cember Ia at 4 o'clock for members of the primary department, under the direction of Mrs. Earl D. Ander- son, assisted by the teachers of the department. The second one will be held Friday evening, December 18 at 2 o'clock for members of the Junior, Intermediate and Senior de- partments, under the direction of Rev. John R. Coombs, assisted by the teachers of the different de- partments.
 An old-fashioned Christmas party has been planned which will be in part as follows: '
 Carols led by the pupils of Leon Lockwood's class, carolers, Donald Haude, Walter Smith, RodeYick Macdonald, Lyman Webster, Benja- min Hitchcock. John Marshall, Rob ert Mason, James Andrews, Ronald Robson. M .11 ! e4y Christmas chimes by the members of Miss Hilda Camps class. Narra- tor, Chester Spiers. Grandchildren John Famiglietti and John Surgen- er-Christmas chimes ---,3 Dorothy Thomas; Papa, Gladys Jones; Ma ma, Elizabeth Barrows; Santa Claus, Jean Webster; Children, Rhoda Barrows, Elizabeth Dowie, Florence Evitts, Margaret Galbraith.
 Recitation by John Famiglietti, Christmas Time"
 Recitation by Betty Jane Gilmour, "A Christmas Wish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Denmark's third motion picture company starts production soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

"The Christmas Hat" Warren Williams, played. by Thomas An drews; Kitty, his wife, Adeline Hunter; Minerva, Margaret Famig- lietti; Maginnis, Vincent Ray: Mrs, Googin, Janet Surgener;; Mrs. Lacey Mae Guile; Eddie. Harry Liebeck; the policemarlr George MacIldpwie; Hard Times Annie, Edith Plumb.
 Christmas carols. N z.
 Piano solo by Clarice Claps. z <
 Play-"fIoly Night" Members pt the cast: Lois Holcomb, Mildred Wylie, Freeda Rose, Margaret ow7 ems, Inthia Link, Gladys Claps Shirley May Dews, Jean Mac Greg or. Dorothy Haigh, Ruth Haigh May Goodall The play has been coached by Mrs. Donald Macdonald teacher. .,t
 Dance by Edith Day. &
 Poem by Betty Burnett.
 Piay--"At Christmas Time, Child hood, by Arlene Keshian;; Youth Nancy Rogers; Middle Life, Elean- or Midglcy: old Age, by Joan Hunt CT; Love. Lois Gibbs; Peace, Ruth Hardt. ...
 7 Carols. u tt> sl .a.t
 Play-"The Virgin Tree" Shep- herd, Jane Manning; Mother, Bar bara Tyack; Wise Men. Barbara Rogers, Eleanor Clark, Alice Famig- lietti; Mary, Shirley Armstrong Joseph, Barbara Van Tassel; An nouncer, Mary Chase English. The play has been coached by Mrs. Mary Dcws. . The Christmas tree with person. al visit by Santa Claus.
 The third party will be held fol the Kindergarten and Beginners de partments under the direction oi Mrs. F. B. Webster, Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Miss Eleanor Webster anc Miss Mary Adgate. There will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
Movies Playing Today :. &n01 xsC
PoI.LI's

Songs that cling to the ear, beau plot brimming with ghs-topped by the sensational dancing of Americas Queen of Taps, Eleanor Powell-combine to make Born To Dance, Polls most distinguished musical hit. You've only today and tomorrow to see this romance of the navy with the tantalizing tunes of Cole Porter.
 Winning stardom in her first pie ture, Broadway Melody of 1936", the brilliant Miss Powell agair, demonstrates her generous and un- usual endowment of beauty, acting ability, natural charm, and prowess which earned her the title of the worlds champion feminine tap dancer. .s .oY
 In Born To Dance" the star has been given every opportunity to reveal her versatile taleits for she does everything from dancing up and down stairs to leading a band with her toes. Her numbers, as well as those whic hinclude the lavish chorus spectacles, are the creation of Dave Gould who introduced ,the famed "Cafioca, and more ensembles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Christmas tree and a real party for the little tots with visit from Santa Claus.
 Members of the orchestra who will assist at the Friday evening party are as follows: Guldane Kesh- ian. Dorothy Thomas, Chester Spiers, Ralph Arrnbruster, Morton MacG cGregor. Thomas Andrews, Ruth Morgan, Alice Famiglietti, Raymond Walch, Robert Warner, Buell. Web- ster, Robert Mills, Eleanor Web ster. -,'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
I tions pf Miss Lawson = . movie
 Starlpf .f t -- at.s

tions pf Miss Lawson = . movie starlet.
 The games which bring the rivals face to face in the Rose Bowl pro- vide plenty of excitement for foot ball fans, but the biggest series of football thrills, of course, come in the final game climax.
 Many of the scenes were actually filmed at the Rose Bowl where the University of Washington meets Pittsburg on New Years day.
 The companion feature will be Jungle Princess" which narrates the love story of jungle-born maiden for a white man, the first she had ever seen.
 The role of the jungle maiden is played by Dorothy Lamour, radio star, and the man is Ray Midland.
 Akim Tamiroff, Lynne Overrnan, and Mala all have important roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
IGNORED BY FRANCE

Max Steiner, Selznick Interna- tional musical director, has h1en awarded the much-coveted riband of the French academy, a recognition seldom awarded outside of France. The award was made for no spc- cific work, but for his general ser- vices to the musical world. Steiner was recently signed to long-terrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

ing cowboy and an heiress after his aria and gonna get 1t or else.
 Tibbett sings several new Broad way song hits as only, he can. It's a picture for adults and adolescefts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

contract by David O.. Selznick, and is at present working on the score of "A Star Is Born." technicolor film co-starring Janet Gaynor and Frederick March.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
PRESBYTERIANS
TO HEAR TALK
BYCHICAGOAN

DR.. John Timothy Stone, presi.
dent Of the Chicago Theological
Seminary and an ex-moderator Of
the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, will be the guest speaker
at the ii and 8 o'clock serv.
ices tomorrow at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Or. stone was a member Of the
Synod Of Baltimore during his
pastorate at Brown Memorial
Church and he is well known
In Washington.
The young people Of the Chris
tian Ende..vor Society will meet
at GAS p. m. tomorrow under
the leadership Of Edward Knapp.
The topic for discussion will be
1.-THE Rainbow Flag"
On Thursday evening at 8
o'clock the preparatory service will
take the place Of the usual mid.
week prayer service. At this time
the session will meet to receive
those who may wish to unite with
the church.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

median grasped at the straw
Of hope held out in q few as
Signments in obscure shorts. ..
Did you study the rating Of
w. C. Fields, picture star, in
the income lists last year?
1t seems silly to include Major
Edward Bowes in this record, for
the veteran Snowman had never
quite dropped out of the picture
But you were beginning to
hear less and less of him-par-
ticularly out in the hinterlands
The Major had an idea
something to do with putting
amateurs on the air. These
days, they may not be able to
tell you out in Tulsa or in Brad
ford who this Landon fellow is
but they'll name the location
of every wrinkle on the broad,
handsome Bowes' pan e. :. And
only yesterday I read in Variety
that the Major will not renew
his air contract under $4,000 a
week. In addition, the Major
swellS his income $4,000 to
$4,000 a week on the by.products
his units, his toys, his magazine,
etc
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

Concerto, but also conducted the
orchestra in suite from his
Broadway success, "Porgy and
BeSs."
Three artists to be with the
orchestra on the Sunday series
have established themselves as IA
vorites with the orchestra patrons,
although one of them, Harold
Bauer, was not here last season.
Bauer. the pianist. will appear No
vember Is. Myra Hess, the out
standing British woman pianist,
who was featured in the Brahms
program last February, will appear
January 3. Ethel Bartlett and
Rae Robertson, the British duo
pianistS, will be here March IA.
Winifred Cecil, contralto, who
sang with the National Symphony
Orchestra at one of the Water
gate concerts, will be heard Janu-
ary 81. In addition to the artists
named, there will be several others
equally prominent. DR.. Kinder
expects to announce them upon
his return from Europe next
month.
For prices ranging from So to
$18 for an entire series, patrons
will have the opportunity to hear,
not only the National Symphony
Orchestra, but also at least half
dozen world-famed artists engaged
for each series.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

The theme shown above from
the March Of the Sardar," Qppo-
litow-Ivanow), is incorporated in
the new overture being presented
this week with each stage show at
the Loew's Fox Theater by the 60
piece symphony orchestra under
the direction of Yasha Bunchuk.
The March of the Sardar" is
from Caucasian Sketches and
is based upon authentic folk-music
Of the Caucasus. The composer
was for time conductor of the
Imperial Russian Musical Society
at Tiflis, where he made an ex-
haustive study Of the local music.
4
The imposing array Of assisting
artists already engaged for the
winter concert season of the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra is in
creasing the interest Of music lov-
ers in their demands for season
tickets, the sale Of which opens
Tuesday.
The first artist to be presented
will be Tito Schipa, one of the fore
most operate tenors. The season
will open Sunday afternoon, Octo-
ber 1S, and Schipa will appear at
the second concert October 25.
Guimar NovaeS, the brilliant Bra
lillian pianist, will appear at the
opening midweek concert, Novem-
Der 4.
Closely following this will come
one of the outstanding presenta-
tions in the history of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra-the
Monte Carlo Russian Ballet, No
vember II. For the first time in
the Capital, these famous dancers
will have the benefit of full sym
phony orchestral accompaniment.
Lotte Lehman, now considered
by many as the foremost Wag-
merriam soprano, is the third artist
scheduled for the midweek series,
appearing December 16. Joseph
Szigeti, Polish violinist, who was
sensationally received in other
American music centers last sea-
son, makes his Washington debut
with the National shortly after the
holiday period, January 20.
George Gershwin will be the
guest artist March IT. He was
invited to appear with the orch
estra Immediately after his first
engagement last February. At
that time he not only was Soloist
in a performa1fe Of his Piano
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

Seldom have New Deal officials shown such concern
for the welfare of needy persons in community they
have in Mogoe Co where the WPA will naugurate sewing
project to cost $21, AL of Federal funds
In all of Mogae there only SO persons and every
and child in the town could be pressed into
to manufacture clothes and household necessities for other
needy persons the southern part of Coneos county, this
would represent expenditure of $42882 per person.
By strange coincidence another sewing project calling
again for the expenditure of exactly $2 AL is to be started
Sanford-a few miles awayand the resulting products
be distributed among the needy the northern part of
Conejos county.
AS there fewer than 10000 persons in the entire county
all of the needy should do fairly WELL but since the northern
part of COneos densey populated than the southern
part those of the needy who live in the north will fare
uxuriousy their fortunate nghbos in the south
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

eA8e
This padding Of fat at the side
Of the hip is not to be mistaken
for q curve-it is definitely a
bulge, and 1t accentuates the hol.
low Of the thigh to further de.
stroy smoothness Of line.
Most Of the letters received by
the Complaint Department pro
test bitterly against these hip
bulges and thigh hollows. In
reply, here is q special set Of ex.
ercises devised to strengthen and
firm these lazy muscles. Get into
shorts or q gym suit for these
exercises:
EXERCISE /.
Notwithstanding, hands held
chest high, fingertips touching,
palms down.
Movement Flexing the right
knee touch 1t to the palm Of the
left hand. Alternate knees for 20
counts.
EXERCISE 2.
PositiOn-Lying on side on
floor, one arm pillowing the head,
the other bracing body.
MISUNDERSTANDING under leg
perfectly still, swing top leg in as
wide a Semicircle as possible.
Keep swinging five. later 20 times.
Change position and swing other
leg.
EXERCISE 3
(You need a couple Of waste
baskets for this)
Position - Standing, one hand
resting on chairback for support,
other on hip. One wastebaSket Is
placed on top Of the other, in front
Of you.
Movement-Raise leg over top
Of baskets, swing to extreme right.
then to left, clearing the baskets.
When you become more supple,
you may add another basket.
Swing each leg five times, later
increasing to 20.
EXERCISE 4
Position - Standing erect, feet
together, elbows bent, hands
placed at base of neck.
Movement - Standing on one
foot, trunk held still, raise other
leg sideward as high as possible.
Hold, pointing toes and tensing all
muscles. Repeat slowly 10 times.
Perform with other leg.
The short, thick muscle giving
rounded contour to the side Of
the hip is used in all movements
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Luncheon 10 Honor
Rear Admiral Hamlet

The Presidents Cup Regatta
Association will honor Rear Ad-
miral H. G. Hamlet, retiring Com
mandant of the United States
Coast Guard, at a luncheon Mon
day in the Harrington Hotel.
Guests will include the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Glib
bons, Comdr. R. R. WaeSche, who
will succeed Admiral Hamlet this
month, Comdr. Merlin O'Neill.
Lieut.. Comdr. L. w. Perkins, Lieut..
Comdr. G. E. McCabe and Lieut..
Comdr. w. G. Bloom.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Grand Army Meets
Here September u

For the third time since Ap-
pomattox, the ever-dwindling
ranks of the Grand Army of the
Republic will march the streets
of the Capital, and Washington
is getting ready a welcome for
the aging veterans who bivouac
here again September 21-27.
The District Commissioners
have $4,000 available to care for
expenses incident to the conven-
ton. Of this amount $4,000 is
to be turned over to a citizens
executive committee, and $1,000
will be spent for public order.
Selection Of the committee will
probably be discussed on Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Prize To Be Awarded
Best Amateur Film

NEW YORK, June 13.-Duncan
Med. Little, amateur cinematogra-
pher, announced in the Hotel
Pennsylvania, at the final meeting
Of the season of the Metropolitan
Motion Picture Club, q prize con-
test for the best amateur films
taken of the annual canoe race
on the Saint Maurice River, at
Quebec. The race will be held over
a 125.mile course, replete with mo-
tion picture possibilities, August 81,
% and 20. Medals will be awarded
Frank B. Gunnell, retiring presi.
dent of the club, presided.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Club Supper-Dance

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, June ia supper-dance will
be given by the Young Democratic
Club Of Arlington county at the
River Bend Clubhouse next
Wednesday, beginning at $50 p.
m. The supper will be served dur
ing intermission at IL p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
PubIix Institute of
Music and Dance In
Recital Tonight
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Tomorrow

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Tomorrow
Phil Hayden Dance Recital,
National Theater, 8:15 p. m.
Monday
Navy Band, Hour Of Memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, IL .. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium,. 5 p. m.
Navy Band, U. s. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Army Band, World War Me
mortal, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1918 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, I p. m.
Navy Band, World War Me
mortal, 1880 p. m.
Civic Orchestra and Operetta,
"GOndOliers," Sylvan Theater, s
p. m.
Wednesday
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, 1880 p. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band
stand, 1880 p. m.
Thursday
Navy Band, Patriotic Half-Hour,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, 1880 a. m.
Navy Band, Naval Hospital, 3
p. m.
Army Band, tuberculosis Hos
pital, $3.50 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, p. m.
Commencement Recital, Wash
ingtOn Musical Institute, $3.50
p. m.
Friday
Navy Band, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, 2 p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi.
tOrium, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, U. 8. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Saturday
Army Band, War College Audi.
tOrium, 1890 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, 7 p. m.
The Public Institute Of Music
and Dance are presenting the
final recital of the term, tonight
at I o'clock at the Wilson
Teachers College. The pupils will
play under the direction of Mr..
J. Louis ZeldOn, director Of the
school, and will represent the viO-
lin, Hawaiian guitar and banjo
departments.
A master course of voice culture,
Interpretation of opera, vocal music
and repertoire will be conducted
by Leon Rothier, Metropolitan Op-
era basso, under the management
of Elena de Sayn, director of Con-
certs IntimeS. Glasses will be held
starting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
and Wednesday for four weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Daily Times
Table

Convention, American Jewish
Congress, Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Ceremonial, Almas
Temple, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO PM.-Banquet and Dance,
Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Mayflower
Hotel,
800 P.M.-WJSV Broadcast,
Willard Hotel.
10 P.M.-Supper and Dance,
Almas Temple, Mayflower Hotel.
7P.M.-Dinner Dance, Washing.
ton College of Law, Glass Of 1886,
Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Mothers Ask Pension

DETROIT, June 1S.-Delegates
to the third national conven-
ton Of the American Gold Star
Mothers, Inc, adopted a resolution
asking pension Of $50 monthly
and disqualification and medical
care after 1888 for mothers of
soldiers who died during the World
War.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Secretary Perkins
To Address Forum

Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins will be guest speaker at
the discussion forum luncheon"
Of the executive council of the Ma
tional Coat and Suit Industry Re-
covery Board at the Shoreham Ho-
tel Wednesday. The forum will
discuss trade labor and other prob.
lens.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Fife, Airline Pilot, @
Dies in Detroit

John A. Fife, AZ copilot for Cen
trail Airlines, died suddenly early
yesterday at his home in Detroit,
airline official announced last
night. Fife had many friends In
Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Old Photographs
Shown at LibraN

Photographs of men and women
prominent in Washington a gen.
Grafton ago will be shown in a col.
lection by George w. Harris at
the Public Library for the re-
mainder of June.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

that both national air and
interested in John Steel The late Zegfeds gOrid
romantic carOIngs fluffy shtwasts
the little shopgS the satny draperes the debuan ue
Tapping pounding hearts faded out
Of minds when his magnificent cracked
attened Only when memories fingered Zegfeld
hits did people occasionally recall the singing matneedoI Sgh
perhaps remembered the which
Pretty Girl Is Like Melody" And then, little
this OncefamOus
bOiSterOuS little place known Bill Gay NnetieS"
along with other OldmerSOhn Howard inance-whO
in the that had faded their
heads sadand there whispers But Steel had started
the comeback trail Today singing the
voice has all the mellow richness Of former Nightly the
cabaret resOund with the
thuSiaSc patrons he thrills them with
brought to Broadway And destined
and he
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

TOTAL CALORIES FOR DAY. .... .126
Your Dietitlan,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
Copyright 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
The World Of Music


Theme From Procession Of the SordG by ppoliowIvnow
"A suggestion for using and prescribing theme
Many teachers music appreciation Gde their pupils to clip and
paste them filing cards with the the
top and tile them in alphabeticdL orderD
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
'9sn%MEs st%1; e.,
Special Muscle Exercises
Eliminate Bulges

change in weight shows up the weak spots in your
muscuature for surplus calors collect where muscles
lazy AS you doubt have noticed the muscles which give
rounded contour to the side of the hip afford excellent
parking place for adpose tissue.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Along Comeback Trail!

happes decades the adopted and
promoted Salvation ArmyA be down he's
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

involving correction Of the hip,
as with this exercise.
Hip bulges increase with ex-
cessive sitting, for these muscles
are used in walking and stand.
ing. Swing your legs from the
hips as you walk, to punish these
cushions Of fat.
Muscles on the front and the
back Of the thigh get a certain
amount Of exercise in everyday
activity, which accounts for the
fact that these portions Of the
thigh are usually shapely.
In the corrective exercise, the
attention should be directed to
the little-uSed inner and outer
thigh muscles and the hip
muscles, which are involved in
movements similar to those given
in the foregoing xercises.
Strengthen these muscles and you
will smooth out hollows and
bulges into unbroken line.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU