davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-20

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. !
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Salad
Fruit Cookies Chilled Buttermilk
Grapes
DINNER.
Browned Fish
Sliced Beets
Buttered Green Tomato Pickles
Bread Butter
Cabbage Salad
Pineapple Orange Ice Cream
iced Coffee Mix for Ch'tdren
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
1 quarts sliced l cup diced
green tomatoes celery
2 cups sliced quarts cold
onions water
2 cups sliced cup salt
green peppers
Remove blossom ends from toma-
toes and cut tomatoes into thin slices.
Add to rest of ingredients and soak
overnight. Drain and add rest Of in
gradients.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
I042-B

BARBARA BELL,
WASHINGTON STAR.
IncloSe IS cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1923 Size------
Name ------..---.------
Address .................
WRAP coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1936-08-20

SPICE MIXTURE.
3 tablespoons tablespoon
grated horse white mustard
radish seed
] teaspoon tablespoon
black pepper cinnamon
(whole) Il cup brown
] tablespoon sugar
celery seed cups vinegar
Mix ingredients and boil one min
ute. Add vegetables and boil slowly
25 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars
and seal.
PINEAPPLE ORANGE ICE CREAM.
(Serving Sir
2 cups orange cups sugar
juice Il teaspoon salt
Il cup lemon l cup milk
juice 4 cups cream
] cup crushed
pineapple
Mix fruits and sugar. Let stand 10
minutes, slowly add rest of ingredi-
ents and freeze by regular method.
This cream can be frozen in mechan-
ical refrigerator by beating well for
first hour and half at Commute
intervals. It will require about four
and a half hours to freeze.
The cream really improves in flavor
If allowed to stand, well packed, for
two hours or longer before serving
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Cooks Corner

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
LUNCHEON.
Uonof1hJo CnIod
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
Democrats Of
ST. Louis Meet
Great Defeuf

ST. LOUIS - The 1886 pri-
mary campaign elections here last
Tuesday left the Democratic aspi-
rants of the Race out in the cold,
while nine followers of the COP
came through as winners. Five
other Republican candidates were
also relegated to the "also rams"
The Sixth ward was the center
of interest, with the 10th, Goth and
23rd wards in spirited contests.
The prime winners on the Repub-
lican ticket were Henry D. Espy,
young lawyer, and Danield w. Eu-
ell, Legion veteran. Espy led the
entire Third district with 6895
votes, while Euell ran third with
1892.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21


Atm. .T-Please tell me what
went with the dollar that was un-
der the piano scarf?
ANS.-I see this was taken by
a friends of yours; he is very tall
and very dark and his initials are
e. J.
V.P.K.-When will I marry and
what are his initials?
ANS.-I do not see a marriage
for you until December. He will
be a good man and make you a
good husband; his initials are L. c.
MIMI want to become a
beautician. Do you think I will
get the money to take the course
If so, will be successful?
ANS.-Yes, see you will take
this course. I also see where YOU
will be very successful, so go
ahead and start. dahea
ahead and STRAIT Do not let any,
thing stop you.
A. M.-Will my husband F. M.
mean more to me than a friend.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
SHARECROPPER
FIGHTS EXTRADITION

HARRISBURG, Pa. CO. = An
drew Shinholster, 60, fugitive
from a Georgia chaingang, is
fighting extradition here. Shin
holster, accused of stealing $29.5O
in cottonseed, said he failed to get
his one-half share of the years
crop on the plantation of Mrs.
Margaret Napier of Milledgeville,
Ga, and took the cottonseed. Mrs.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
ONE SHOT - ONE
STABBED IN KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (C)-Ju-
Illus King, 21, was struck by shot
gun pellets when James Harris,
25, fired on Fred Meek, after
Meek cut Harris. King and Har-
ris went to General Hospital, and
police are searching for Meek.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
Guild Loses
Decision i'm Case

NEW YORK-(CNA)- Judge
James S. Watson, Negro municipal
justice, ruled last week that Tec
Poston and Henry Lee Moon, for
mer city editor and feature writer,
respectively, of the New York Am
sterdam News, had not been fired
by the paper because of their
union activities.
Poston and Moon were both
prominent in the leadership of the
successful struggle of the mem
bers of the papers editorial staff
against lockout instituted by the
former owner of the paper, Mrs.
Sadie Warren Davis. The struggle
of the editorial members, support
ed by the New York Newspaper
Guild, received the backing of
most of Harlem and Mrs. Davis
soon found herself in financial diff
ficulties, and forced to sell her in
terests in the paper. The new
owners Drs. G. D. Powell and P.
M. H. Savory conceded most of
the demands of the Guild and a
settlement was effected.
A few weeks later Moon and
Poston were fired. The reason
given by the new owners was
''lack of ability but union labor,
pointing to the long and brilliant
career of the two journalists,
charged that they were victimized
for the leading part they played in
the struggle for the right of Ne
gro workers to organize. Judge
Watson was named by both sides
to act as arbitrator.
The Crusader News Agency
learned this week on unimpeach-
able authority that the two Har-
lem writer's are now doing work at
space rates for two of the leading
Metropolitan daily newspapers.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21

r. L.?
ANS.-By all means stick to
your husband. He loves you and
this other person would not do
anything for you, SO it is best to
forget him.
L. P.-Could you tell me how OF
find my true mate? have been
so unhappy.
ANS.-I would advise you to
send for my Forecast and Guide
to Success and Happiness, It will
also give your most favorable
days of each month in 1886. Price
$1.OO with 10 questions answered
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21

Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mrs. Amy
Brown and grandson, left last
week for San Diego. Mrs. Card
ner was advised to go to the coast
for her health.
Mrs. Gretrude Essex Nixon, who
was married to Rev. r. G. Nixon,
a leading Baptist minister of Shell
by, Ala, returned to the city to
visit her mother and other rela-
tives.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21

Shinholster said "the white folks"
kept her in jail Is days, fined her
$50 and charged her SO jail board
because she did not know where
her husband had gone. The man
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
KELLEYGRAMS

Tucked away down in the
small type of the new George S.
Kaufman-MoSs Hart comedy,
"You Can't Take 1t With You" I"
is the name Mitzi Hajos. Yes,
the same Mitzi who was the star
of the Henry w. Savage musical
comedies and operettas of Is
years ago. Your critic remem-
bers Mitzi, for she was the bon
bon star in Lady Billy" about
whom I wrote my first review for
the then Mclean journal on E
Street. And was I nervous?
Mitzi is trying a comeback" in
dramatic roles and was nicely
treated by the Philadelphia Mon
day nighters.
ERROL is COMING
Leon Enrol, former ziegfeld
comedian with the collapsible
stems, has been rescued from the
two-reel screen comedies and heads
the stage show at the Earle Thea
ter, week of December i. Hooray
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
comes to the Rialto Theater Sun
day Mike Cullen is doing nip
ups in the street outside the Penn
Theater in Pittsburgh. Reason.
"'Born to Dance" broke every eX-
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Fore for Fiftv

Robert Young has a $50 bet
with Alice Faye with whom he is
appearing now in the Shirley
Temple picture, "StowaWay," that
he can take Is strokes off his golf
score by the first of the year.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
'Gypsies' Now
At BeIosco

"Gypsies," a Soviet Russia film
distributed in this country by
Amkino, opened last night at the
Belasco Theater. "Gypsies" in
many respects may be considered
a remarkable film-to the student
of sociology, economics, history or
racial customs, which is a eu-
phemistic way of saying that, con-
Sidered solely on its merits as pure
entertainment, it is pretty deadly
stuff.
The film is obviously a piece of
propaganda by the Soviet govern
ment designed primarily for do
mestic consumption. And political
propaganda, no matter how well
you dress it, is still political propa-
ganda and not entertainment.
"Gypsies" is not without merit.
The customs of the gypsieS, their
culture, habits and songs, form a
colorful background even though
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
'GYPSIES' AT BELASCO
I Cover HOI yWOOd

appearances. Incidentally, Miss
Nilda Kincaid, one of the IL, left
the plane at Pittsburgh, had q
tooth drawn, and rejoined the
ladies in New York. This exploita-
ton stunt, by the way, has proven
one of the best ever formulated
in the fertile brain of any publicity
man. They have been a sensation
at every stop they have made all
over the country.
John Stahl, since Myrna 10y
doesn't meet Clark Gable until
well into "Parnell," won't let the
little woman on the set until she
is ready to work so that the meet
ing will look like a complete sur
prise on the screen.
In the same epic, Mr.. Gable is
going to open up his throat and
sing an Irish ballad.
Clara Kimball Young is continu-
ing her screen comeback with the
role of a society dowager in RKO's
"They Wanted to Marry" featur-
ing Gordon Jones and Betty Fur
ness.
incidentally, at RKO's factory is
a young lady by the name of Joan
Fontaine who is almost the image
of the late Jeanne Eagels. Now,
if she can only act as well, she
should go places.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
NJ MOVIE
A'ACLOCK

BELASCO-Lala Chernaya, "Gyp
sies," 1904, 2:04, 4:04, 6:04
8:04, 1904 p. m.
RIALTO-Krene Dunno, Roberta, -
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, 8:13,
1901 p. m.
EARLE-Irene Dunno, Theodore
Goes Wild" 1880 a. M, 1:25,
AIS, TOO, $50 p. m.
Stage-12;4O. 1928, 6:15, 9:o5
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S - Charles Laugh
ton. Rembrandt" 1887 a. M,
lao, 3:45, 5:46, 7:49, 9:52 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Enrol Flynn,
Charge of the Light Brigade, "
1890 a. m, 1910, 2:50, sos.
1920, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-William Powell,
Jean Harlow, "Libeled Lady"
11:10 a. m, lis, 1920, 5:25. 1880,
9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL-Warner Baxter, Head
Hunter" 11:00 a. M, 1885, 4:25,
ITO, 1000 p. m. Stage-12:20,
3:05, 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., 1936-12-03

is a constant victim of misspelling
Editors and printers insist on call
ing it ISLE so the National Thea
ter prima donna is going to follow
Katharine Cornell and have her
press agent inaugurate a spelling
department.
HELLINGER FLOPS
Mark Hellinger, prodigous
writer of a Sunday syndicate
page and a crack columnist be,
sides. failed in his first effort as
a Broadway producer. His show
Double Dummy" folded after
three weeks on Broadway. Mark
took it smiling. He sent his
friends a black-edged card with
this message: MARK Hellinger,
for the family Of the late Double
Dummy deeply appreciates your
kind expressions of sympathy"
Still, it could have been worse
Harold Lloyd bought the play
for $4,000, will revise it for his
next Paramount picture.
"ROAD" SETS RECORD
Tobacco Road" last night ac-
complished 1892 performances on
Broadway, thereby surprising the
long-run record of Frank Bacon
in "Lightnin'." It began very
slowly. for a time appeared to be
destined to go into the books as a
failure, then started to boom and
has ever since proSpered. The
play about the Georgia share
croppers will not set out for the
"Abie's Irish Rose" record. That
would be 1882 performances that
turned Anne Nichols from strug-
ling playwright producer into a
millionaire.
MOVIES WANT HUSTON
If Warner Bros. had their way
Walter Huston would have put
"Othello" on the shelf until next
season. The picture company of.
fered him a flat 100000 for six
weeks work, agreed to reimburse
Producer Max Gordon for all
monies spent on the Shakes
pearian production, provided Hus.
ton was released to the studio.
Huston, who prefers the stage,
turned the offer down without q
second thought.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1886. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc J

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3.-Univer.
sal is falling in line with some of
the major studios and making pic
lures abroad. 1t has arranged
with Herbert Wilcox whereby he
will produce in England pictures
for American distribution and
Universal in turn will produce
some here for English distribu-
tion.
Which reminds one that the
studio is really going to town on
new people. In Hollywood and Los
Angeles alone the studio is spend
ing $4,000 to exploit Deanna Dur
bin in Three Smart Girls"
Libby Holman, famed torch
singer, is building "Shack" in
Connecticut, where, it is said, she
will reside just long enough each
year to avoid New York taxation.
You see, as the widow of Smith
Reynolds, of the tobacco millions,
she and her son have tasty for
tune.
We will have to feel sorry for
an extra who was given a big
break by being given a bit in Bull
dog Drummond Comes Back" The
bit consisted of being kicked,
beaten, punched, having both
eyes blacked and being beaten
over the dome with a vase by
Heather Angel, only she forgot to
use the fake vase, and the gent
is now in the hospital.
When you see some lovely cloud
effects in the Gary Cooper George
Raft picture, "SoulS at Sea-"
credit must not be given to nature.
A sky writer almost drove the To-
cation company to distraction un-
til suddenly the propaganda he
was inScribing aloft nodded itself
into the cloud they had been seek
ing. Hence, they photographed it
at once.
Charlie Ruggles is having a
time in his role as an ornithologist
in Mind Your Own Business.
The script calls for him to pro-
nounce such gay little brides as
Pscellopocidae Gallinagi and Chal-
icodoma PolyphemuS.
"Three Men on a Horse" IS
breaking Eastern records. even
those set by Anthony Adverse" !"
and at the moment is leading
1.-The Charge of the Light Brigade"
at the box-office till, which should
give a slow burn to the critics
who predicted a short but not too
merry life for the film.
The College Inn in Chicago
would very much like to sign the
Warner Bros. flying Gold Digger"
ladies for four weeks of personal
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Love on Run Is
Held Over

"Love On the Run" as was ex-
pected generally by those who
have been made merry by this
MG-M farce, will continue for a
second week at Loew'S Palace
starting Thursday.
This is the latest of w. S. Van
Dykes directorial bulls-eyes and
brings together the talents of
Clark Gable, Joan Crawford and
Franchot Tone in leading roles,
with Reginald owen, Mona Barrie
and others in support.
Joan jiltS a money-grabbing no.
bleman at the church and in an
attempt to get way from it all,
she flies across the continent with
Gable in her pursuit, and Fran
chot hot on both of their flying
heels. These fleeting romanticists
encounter adventure galore, find
themselves in many an amusing
situation and even become in
volved in an espionage plot.
Love on the Run" has much
zip, zeSt, and hilarity and that
Washingtonians aren't all one in
their high appraisal of this pic
ture, is indicated in the S. R. o.
signs being displayed by theaters
throughout the country now play
ing it.
A Crime Does Not Pay" two
reeler, latest news events, and a
comedy augment the Palace fea-
ture,
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Cartoon Film
Shows, Dec. s

AllCartoon Shows. which con-
tinue their popularity with grown
ups as we'll as children, will be pre-
sented this Saturday morning, De-
cember S, at three Warner Bros.
Neighborhood Theaters.
These are the Uptown, Connecti-
cut Avenue at Newark Street,
Northwest; The Colony, Georgia
Avenue at Farragut Street North
west, and the Apollo, 624 H ST.
N. E. All three theaters will be-
gin their shows at 10:3o a. m.
Mickey Mouse, Popeye the Sail
orman, and the Silly Symphonies
will be featured on all three pro-
grams, and an extra attraction
with each cartoon bill will be a
tWo-reel "Our Gang" comedy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

screen story does try to make it
plain that the painter did his best
to confer honorable station upon
Heindrikje before her death. But
in touching heavily on his heart
affairs and in continually stress
ing that Rembrandt was generally
close to starvation, the picture
neglectS emphasizing the extraor-
dinary gifts that left their indeli-
BILE impress upon the world of art.
Nearest approach to highlight-
ing the inner flame that guided
his brush is Rembrandt'S encoun-
ter with the beggar Saul. He en-
tices him to his studio, dresses
him in royal robes and fake
jewels, paints the picture of King
Saul with the Boy David, using
the character lined face of the
beggar for his model. Elsa Lam
caster as Heindrikje poses for the
immortal canvas of the Dutch
girl.
GOOD SHORT FILMS
The usual mannerisms with
which Charles Laughton adorns
his screen portraits are present
in his Rembrandt. More than
any other actor in pictures he
makes others play down" that he
may hog attention. Director
Alexander Korda yields to the &C.
tor even to permitting him long
winded speeches that are too often
boring.
With Laughton dominant
throughout, other characters are
singularly undeveloped, and the
net result is a thin and sketchy
story that never really grips. Ger
trude Lawrence is miScaSt. There
is no other word for it. This will
prove a sorry disappointment to
those who recall her recent bril-
liant acting with Noel Coward. I
liked Roger Livesy as the beggar,
Saul, as best of a long supporting
cast denied much opportunity.
There is an excellent March OF
Time depicting the activities of
the Federal Theater, Pathe news
reel with some fire shots of the
Army-Navy game, a bonneville
cartoon and the Dionne quintup-
lets in smudgy color on the sup
Elementary program.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

the story is tenuouS and uncon'
vincing.
The film is not we'll integrated
and while it is literally Sprinkled
with SubtitleS in English it is often
hard to follow the narrative.
The story is concerned chiefly
with the efforts of the Soviet gov
ernment to get the gypsies to set
tie on the land. The entire action
revolves about this theme with the
happiness and Well-being of those
who settle on the land being labori-
ously and even tediously impressed
upon the unhappy spectator.
A love story is interviewer into
this plot but it is wholly secondary.
1t is only just to add to these
remarks that the cast of this pic
ture does thoroughly competent
job with the material given them.
The artist who played the role
of Yudko is superb. His lusty and
confident enjoyment of his role
was a joy to behold. A salute to
him! j. w. B.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
In
Blue Rhythm

Many of the outstanding dance
orchestras of today are branded
for a particular style, or type Of
music which they persist in play
ing.
Lucky Millinder and his Mills
Blue Rhythm Band, who will ap-
pear in person on the stage OF
Loew's Capitol Friday, are very
often harshly accused Of being
just another "hot" band.
But this is not true. they say.
On the contrary, the sweet melo-
dies which this aggregation is
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

LED UNHAPPY LIFE
Rembrandt's gift reached its
highest inspiration in the por-
traits which he made with his
wife, Saskia, as his model, and
the reflection of the one great
love of his life. She bore him four
children, three dying at birth,
with Tytus surviving to share the
artists fame and his sorrows.
The picture opens with Saskia's
death and Laughton's touching
tribute to her as the symbol of
all that is noble and fine in
womanhood.
Thereafter Rembrandt's life was
one of definite Illustration. Too
altruistic to accept commissions
from the wealthy, too painfully
frank in his unwillingness to
toady to officialdom, he painted
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

Jazz Diva
Alice Faye, who got her start in
pictures as a torch singer, knows
ten complete operate scores.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

isting record for his house with
$4,000 on the week. Normal week
is $500 Incidentally Reginald
Gardiner, who comes here next
week with the Shubert revue, has
been rewarded by M-G-M for his
great work in the Eleanor Powell
picture. He goes to Hollywood in
March, will be featured in the pic
ture intended once for Clifton
Webb Else Marvenga, the
Marietta of Naughty Marietta"
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
LAUGHTON AS REMBRANDT
Genius of the Canvas Is Shown
Suffering From Poverty,
Fome Unrecoqnized
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

money the richest in the world would not today
be able the paintings which Rembrandt famous Dutch
MASTER left the world Yet he died practically pauper
This is the genius of the brush and whom Charles
Laughton portrays his latest Britshmade picture Rem
brandt" which opened yesterday at RKO Keiths.
The Laughon portrayal of genius seems more concerned
in showing that he extremely impractical artist who
painted when he pleased and what he pleased whose love life
was curiou tanOled
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

capable of producing, is fast be-
coming the subject of converse
ton mong musical circles
throughout the country.
True, the band does claim an
individual style-which makes it
different from the other orches-
traS of today. They try to
demonstrate the theory Of its
sponsor, Irving Mills, that an en-
tire orchestra may have individu-
ality, distinct personality of its
own and need not depend solely
on the capabilities of a leader.
This does not discredit the YER
Satility of popular Lucky Mill1n-
der.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

as the spirit moved, was contlnu-
ally harassed by creditors.
Rembrandt had two miStresses
after Saskia's death. First was
his housekeeper, Gerteeje (played
by Gertrude Lawrence), to be dis
carded for the kitchen maid.
Heindrikje Stoeffels (played by
Elsa LancaSter), with whom he
found his nearest approach to
contentment.
There was nothing especially
Sordid in these romances and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09

her illness. --
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Alexander and
daughter Miss nellie, of Accident, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Cleo Martin and son Richard,
of Morgantown, were guests of Mrs.
Anna Bittinger on Monday.
Miss Roxy Shreve, who spent the
past four weeks with her sister, Mrs.
John Dunithan, returned to her home
near German on Friday. Mrs. Duni-
than is able to be up and about the
house part of the time.
D. L. Swartzentruber and family,
Dan Lichty, Gerald Miller, Silas Pew
and Willard Swartzentruber spent
Monday with the Beachy family at
Aurora. ..
Ernest Spoerlein has returned home
from a visit near Bridgewater, Va.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mrs. Anna Bittin-
ger, Mrs. Leo Fike and daughter Joyce
recently visited Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Noah Slabach and family were re-
cent guests of Miss Susan Peter
sheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein were
in Clarksburg few days ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
WELFARE BOARD TO HAVE
$1O,7O1.OO FOR JANUARY
Expected Amount of $4,000 Is
Increased by Order Yesterday

The Garrett County Welfare board
viii have $1O,7O1.00 to expend on re-
lief during Jenuary. 1t was estimated
that $6,111.54 would be necessary for
relief of all unemployables, but the
amount allowed by the Board of
State Aid and Charities was increased
to $10,701, according to telegram
received yesterday by Miss Ethel Mil
Ter, executive secretary, which will
leave $6,111.54 to be given out to
employables on the relief rolls who
have not yet been transferred to WPA
projects.
It was estimated that aid to depen-
dent children, 80 cases, would amount
to $2,429.7O, while assistance to I'M
employables would amount to $1,911;
payroll, $1,O70.84; operating costs,
$500.
December Expenses Listed
A total of 13,276.67 was spent here
during December, the report shows.
This was expended as follows: relief
in cash, $10,0O1.56; relief in kind,
$753.87; administrative salaries,
$1,6S9.54; administrative expenses,
$687.63; commodity distribution,
$144.07.