davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-25

pressing buttons. Ihere are f1ickertng
arrows on gauges and much machinery
all around, for that is how it is possible
for people to 60 under the water in
boats.
The Messrs. Warner with the assist
ance of Mr.. Frank Wead, who likes to
write thrillers and decided to get away
from aeroplanes for an hour or two)
have. as the saying goes, taken the
subject of Uncle Sans undersea
fighting craft and done it up
brown The sub in motion is
the object of the cameras eye while
many feet Of film fit past. Perhaps
the submerging and rising to the sur
face is treated too extensively, but
only occasionally does the operation
prove bit dull. There is a distinct
thrill to the maneuvers, there is A
distinct chill to the sight of water
rushing through the cracks Of a
jammed safety door. rising in the
torpedo room. The picture has cap
tured these to creditable degree and
Submarine d." proves acceptable
entertainment.
ZONE to think OF it, the story isn't
so bad. either. Wayne Morris
and Pat O'Brien were rivals for the
affection Of Doris Weston. but they
bickered 80 long and loud that Regis
Toomey grabbed the honors. only to
meet death in sunken sub on the
eve Of his intended wedding day. Pat
appoints himself guardian, and the
shooting starts again. Wayne. by the
way, being at a disadvantage through
his opponents being chief petty officer
OF the Dolphin, new pride of the serv-
ice
Although Mr.. Morris starts out as a
wisecracking bungler, Commanding
Offlcer George Brent succeeds in
changing his attitude and he soon re-
places the hard-boiled but well-mean-
ing O'Brien. 1t is the latter's inven-
ton. a rescue chamber, however. that
saves his life when the Dolphin is
rammed. Mr.. O'Brien reluctantly re-
linquishes his guardian role to Friend
Wayne at the close, and Frank Nc
Hugh, who has been supplying a gen.
erous dash Of comedy throughout,
finds that his Arabella wanted his
lottery winnings, not him.
Headlining the stage bill this week
Is tap dance act. Brian, Arena and
Fisher. 1t is good tap dance act
and all the more interesting because
the Brian is Hollywood's Mary Brian.
It can be described as no less than
a Joy to watch such a snappy per
sonal appearance" The band of
Johnny johnson supplies popular
rhythms in capable fashion with ac-
ceptable vocal bits by a boy and a
girl and a novelty inebriate effort by
the trombonist who also is fine on
the trombone. The Three x Sisters
harmonic pleasingly Chaz Chase re-
mains tops at eating cigars, matches
and shirt fronts and Park and Clifford
rate the big ''hand' that they have
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Rosalie," Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell in lavishly produced
musical: 1:45, 4:20. 6:55 and $50 p.m
Keith's - Hitting New High"
Lilly Pons' singing, the comedy of
Oakie, Horton, Blore: 2, 1853, 5:56. 7:54
and 9:52 pm.
Capitol-"Man Proof" Myrna Loy
and Franchot Tone in an item re-
plete with romance: 1:45, 4:25, 7:10
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 12:45,
3:25, $40 and 1855 pm.
Earfe-"Submarine D-1," an under
sea thriller: 1:45. 4:40. TAO and 1925
pm. Stage shows: $50, 6:45 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan Hold EN-, Navy"
young love and the Army Navy game:
2. 3:45, $50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Columbia THE FREELY" jeanette
Macdonald and Friml's music: 2:05,
4:30, Z and $50 pm.
TrAns-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs hour and Is minutes, continu-
ously from 10 am. to midnight.
Little THE Crusades," revival of
the SURFING De Mile nlm: 1:3O, 400,
$50 and 9:29 pm. THE River: 3:38,
SIT and $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures DIP: 2:40,
ass, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Sheridan-"Fit for a King" Joe Z.
Brown brushes with royalty: $50, 4:2O,
sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Penn-"Navy Blue and Gold, young
love in an Annapolis locale: 2, $50,
$40, 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Tivoli-"Navy Blue and Cold: 2,
$50, $40, 7:30 and Gas pm.
Uptown-"Second Honeymoon, -
Young and Power are bitten twice
;, 3:55, $50, TAO and 9:40 pm.
, Howard-"Big Town Girl" Claire
Trevor Is the sophisticate: 1880, 3,
$50, . and 10:30 pm. Stage shows:
l:S0, 4:20. $50 and $40 pm,
Evening star., 1937-12-25

does not fail to live up to her possibili-
ties. She has been granted . change Of
pace from comedy (and that Double
Wedding" slapstick) and Is here per-
mitted to become serious now and then
In q slightly psychological study of q
lass who has not got her love to keep
her warm. She brings it of splendidly.
Miss Russell. too, as has been men,
toned before. performs her compare
lively small role with all the consider
able skill that is hers. The men in
volved are done believably enough by
Walter Pidgeon and Franchot Tone.
4 +
THE Capitols stage show Is an in
sratiating If not impressive diver
sion which pleasantly fills the interim
between the flm and the overture, or
vice versa. It Is nice to hear that John
Steele still has . goodly portion OF the
voice he had when F1orenz Ziegfeld
was starring him and it is extremely
nice to hear the humping round Of
Evening star., 1937-12-25


Point to Vassar to Europe and back to
West Point. 1t has more music, more
dsncing, more chorus girls. more ceio-
phane. and more of everything else
except entertainment than any picture
any one has seen in years.
This is not to say that there are
not entertaining features in this film
based upon one Of the sweetest ro-
mances Of the ziegfeld era. There are
many such items. They include the
singing OF Mr.. Eddy. the comedy Of Mr..
Bolger. Mr.. Morgan, and miscellaneous
other players. But the story and its
variously happy items seem profoundly
lost IN the gargantuan settings On
sheer bigness, the picture is virtually
bound to attract attention. but bigness
never has been so sheer before in all
its Hollywood experience.
Next to 1t acreage, which will awe
you whatever else it does, "Rosalie" is
notable for its length. Whereas the
average screen or stage drama is lin
tied to one climax, this picture offers
choice Of several. At the end of the
series. Miss Powell, cast as a princess
Of Romanza. gets her man (Mr. Eddy
but it all adds up into kind of en-
durance test which you won't mind if
you are interested in the architecture
OF the drama. AS to the latter. YOU
can be sure that never have palaces
been so palatial, cathedrals so gigan-
tic, and small countries like Romanza
% large as in "Rosalie."
Resale" the Graustarkian tale of
an incognito princess at Vassar who
falls in love with West Point foot
ball star misses its point primarily
by being oversize to the point of be-
fuddlement. Definitely it is not bad
tale for this season Of the year, when
the legend OF Santa Clause has just
been proved again for nearly every
one. Into its fabric. William Anthony
Mcclure has woven the experiences
OF some interesting characters, the
cadet (Mr. Eddy, the princess miss
POWELL, the latter's father. King CT
Romanza Drank Morgan>. the cadets
delerious friend tMr Bolger>, the
princess gorgeous lady attendant
(brand-new Ilona Massey and a mis-
cellaney of persons like that The
action involves romance, comedy. and
all the other conventional elements
But even such an admitted genius as
Director w. S. Van Dyke. End, who
never has made a truly bad picture,
cannot give the thing acceptable
plausibility against such a mammoth
setting.
You might forgive the picture its
general faults. of course, for the
variety of specific entertainment items
and novelties it offers. For one thing,
It brings Miss Massey before the pic
ture public for the first but certainly
not the last time. The girl from
Budapest, about whose beauty and
voice so much has been written. fully
iusrif1es all the superlative things that
have been said of her. Also, you will
find Frank Morgan extremely funny as
the king who is so much more ad-
dicted to fads than his kingdom that
his fascination throughout the picture
Is with ventroliquism and dummy
Evening star., 1937-12-25
applause he receives after that medley
Of ZieRfeld hits

applause he receives after that medley
OF Ziegfeld hits.
There's a lot Of comedy added to the
proceedings by Barto and Mann. whom
you have seen before and whose dizzy
dancing antics you know are full Of
hilarious moments. Janette Hacketts
and her IL Delovelies are on hand, too,
to enliven things with their parade to
John steele's singing Of "A Pretty Girl
Is Like Melody" and with couple Of
other numbers. There's another act,
but we wouldn't know what it was try
ing to prove. There also Is the over
ture, which proves that Phil Lamp
kln's orchestra and the singers with
MIN this week can add a lot Of enter.
tainment to show.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
New Fight Yarn.

RABY FACE" story Of the prize
fight racket, has been purchased
by M-G-M from George Bruce, author
of Navy Blue and Gold" Central
characters In this original story are q
fighter, . big-time gambler who be-
comes his manager to work q racket,
and the managers daughter, with
whom the fighter falls in love.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Allan Jones Signs.

A LLAN JONES, who attained stellar
recognition in THE Firefy," has
signed new contract with M-G-M.
The singing actor signed his new agree
ment on the set of Everybody Sing,
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Submarine" Puts Thrills
In Navy Technique
Thread of Love Rivalry
Runs Through Earle Film.
Stage Show Snappy.

oBMAR1NE d. currently being projected onto the
~ warmers Earle, motion a mane
Well maybe the would not feel
avorably disposed toward nkng
schoo IN
not missed much There pulling levers
Evening star., 1937-12-25

been getting for one Of the smoothest
acrobatic routines in the business.
c. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
"Rosalie" Gives Colossal"
Much Bigger Meaning
Many Interesting Features of Musical
At Palace Dwarfed by Pure
Scope of M.G.M's Settings.
By JAY CARMODY.

was word HOLLYWOOD should have saved through the
for "Rosae, the
Palace Never, be anything
stature glitter in
tendency toward duness
Powell
Evening star., 1937-12-25
KILLED HUNTING SANTA

Six-Year-Old Boy Crushed in Ele-
vator Shaft.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. IS (P).-Six-
year-old Charles Cooper. searching
for Santa Claus in department store
yesterday. fell from an elevator and
was crushed to death as the lift pinned
him against the side of the shaft.
Phyllis Grove, cousin, said she
and the boy had started up to toy
land.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
MAN Proof" at Capitol,
Has Its Moments
Il Drama Is Good, Though 1t Might
{ Have Been Much Better.
u John Steele on Stage.
BY HARRY MaeARTHUR,

IS AN PROOF for all its being anabe
u entertaining
w have been 1t has It's laughs
and lost the
unity OF is point Of which Just
another picture that call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Bad Table Manners Hold
You Back

why am I always stuck with
sllch ill-bred people?" wonder Prue,
Dnra and Jack. Better think less
about others errors, you three;
ftrd out your owni
Don't plunge after your falling
spoon fashion, Jack, UNI
less, It's In some ones way. Wait
for q fresh one.
D<n't, Dora-unless you want al
ways to be known as q One-Date
0iyi-.-pile food on your fork, pat 1t
down, with your knife. Use knife
for cutting only: take food with
your 1tork, . little at q time.
II yssu want to belong, Prue, don't
smack your saltcellar over your
hostess well-seasoned food. Season
90 inccvaspicuously that no one
thinks spou're criticizing your fare.
Avoid telltale plumbers, learn the
fine points Of table manners from
oir 32-I,age booklet. Etiquette Of
informal and formal dinners. res
tarrants, clubs. dining-cars. Be at
ease In any circle.
Send nc for your copy Of GOOD
TABLE ! TANNERS TO the Water
bmsy Des. t0crat Home Service, e35
kkxth Ayet. New York, N. Y. BE
sure 70 write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of book
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Your
Children

Be careful, mothers, about all the
favors in q family travelling . one
way road--toward the children, that
Is.
Don't be one Of those. who in
later years, goes off into a quiet
corner and cries bitter tears Of
establishment. II you do, peo-
pie will only say you are neures-
thenic. And the children, not
suspecting the cause of your hurt,
will be the last ones to sympa-
thize. They won't understand
perhaps, until their children, In
turn, are grown, and they too
seek corners to grieve IN.
Gratitude Of children Is, Of
course, sometimes a matter Of
pure goodness Of spirit, but most
ly it Is q result Of careful train
ing and preparation.
"But, at," you say, II never
want any reward for what I do
for my children. I do it because
I love them. I don't expect thanks
from a child"
Attitude Subject TO Change
Oh, don't your Maybe not now,
in so many words. But as the
years travel and these little folk
grow into men and women, most
mothers crave some appreciation
for the work and sacrifice law
ished without thought Of self in
the not-so-far past.
Teach children to give you
things, to do things for you, and
to deny themselves once In so
often, for your sake, Just as you
would teach them industry or
! honesty. The ratio Of what you do
for them and what they do for you
! In important. Don't think that a
tiny gift for a small effort to help
once month Just too touching for
words. 1t Is, really, but try to school
yourself to expect more. Just enough
to instill a habit.
II Is sounds selfish or merce-
nary, comfort yourself with this
thought, It Is one Of the kindest
things you can do for your John
or your Mary.
Many children. It is true, are
put to too great q strain OF re-
sponsibility, and more Is expect
ed Of them than they can happily
give. Some children work too
hard. Others are living in too
constant self-denial. And worst
of all, still more are still slaves
of the dreadful plea, do 1t for
my sake, Johnny"
But sensible mothers avoid
these things. They strike steadi-
err balance in the home life, and
cooperation and sympathy I'M
cerlie all family relations. Except
III this one thing that I speak Of.
They themselves have tendency
TO lavish on the children without
Installing at the same time some
idea Of return, Of obligation, and
appreciation.
No, it would be ruinous to say.
"I'll do this for you If you'll do
that for me-" No bargaining. IN
deed, 1t Is so subtle a matter that
each will have to solve her prob
lem alone. Someday, then, she'll
thank herself, when with all other
interests gone, her children will
retain more than remnant Of
gratitude, and remember, and
thank her for all she has done.
Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

INGfA SCEvACC Gy8K WbDtSk
You don't have to have sloe eyes
to enjoy rice. Nor must you be a
Chinese chef to master the secret Of
q rice ring with creamed beef. Rely,
not ON magic, but on this recipe.
Rice Ring
e servings
I cup uncooked rice, 8 eggs,
cup cream, l-2 cup grated cheese,
salt and pepper.
Boil rice. Have it dry and
light. Add the beaten eggs, cream
and grated cheese. Butter a ring
mold, pour in the rice mixture, set
mold In pan Of water. Bake in
modrate oven (350 degrees F. for
hour. When done, unmold ON hot
platter. Fill center with green peas
and surround with creamed dried
beef or creamed fish. It makes al,
excellent one dish meal. It's an
other buxom answer to the Lenterl
problem.
Have you planned something o
bit romantic for dinner on Valen-
times Day? Then take look at
this heart winning recipe.
Heart Of Rice
6 to 8 servings)
One cup cooked rice, ! table,
spoon granulated gelatin, IL cup
cold water, Ia teaspoon salt, l
cup cream or evaporated milk, /
teaspoon vanilla, IA cup sugar.
Pour cold water In bowl then
sprinkle granulated gelatin on top.
Place bowl In boiling water and STIR
until gelatin Is dissolved. Add this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
The diet Of the young diphtheria
victim should be largely liquid, in
GLIDING plenty Of milk, eggnog. and
cereals, during the first few days.
Later, the diet Is increased, parti-
cularly by the addition Of foods rich
In iron and vitamins which will aid
in rebuilding the blood injured by
the infection.
In diphtheria the heart usually
Is subjected to a severe strain, and
the patient should always rest In
bed. Moreover, the heart must be
studied carefully for several weeks
after the patient RECEIVERS to make
certain that 1t has not been dam
aged in any way.
All sorts Of gargleS, sprays, and
washes have been recommended
from time to time for use In diph-
liberia. Nowadays, 1t is customary
to leave the nose and throat alone.
II. however, there Is q foul odor In
the throat. mild antiseptic washes
or gargles are sometimes desirable.
In some cases Of diphtheria In
which antitoxin Is not given soon
enough, there may be secondary
paralysis, due to the action Of the
diphtheria poison on the nerves.
The most common is that inyol-
wing the palate, making 1t impossible
for the child to speak clearly or to
swallow easily. A child with this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
PATTERN ITS

When you'd a-silopping go, or out
to call on q neighbor- be very sure
you're as slim and trim as q frock
can make you-or, says Claire TIL
den, as trim as Pattern ITS can
make you'll For it's her knowledge
OF your needs that's responsible for
those SHINING lines, height-giving
center panels, and pretty, scalloped
surplice that literally detracts inch
es from too full a form. Give three
cheers for the PARKWAY sash that
nips in the waist so snlartly and
three more for the Complete De-
tailed Sewing Guide that enables
you to run up this frock in only a
few hours. Good in colorful per-
Gale or cotton crepe.
Pattern ITS is cut in sizes 16, Is,
20, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size SO requires 4 3-8 yards SO inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps preferably coins)
for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR
LIZ SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
The Family Doctor
During Early Stages OF Diphtheria,
Diet Should Be Largely Liquid

- - n
type OF paralysis WIZ SpeaA WAN :
nasal tone OF voice, ana MUGS pun
into his mouth cannot be swallowed
b,,t VIII be returned through his
~
HOSE :,
In sucn cases. " frequently y
necessary to give fluids and liquid
foods bv passine a tube through the
49, -! ~. s....,.a,,,. ,.ty ~
''ose nl.o VIC e'oaeuo ~ gay
paralysis OF the swallowing muscles
Is overcome.
When the methods OF treatment
already mentioned are applied SUI
f1ciently early, most cases OF olpn-
theria recover. Wnen antltoxln ! :
given on the first day. less tnan
per cent OF the patients ole.
When 1t V not given until tne
fourth or NTH day, as many as ~
to Is per cent may succump 10 tnis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
sAN1TARY ORAL CONDITION

SANITARY ORAL CONDITION
Having regard for detergent or
cleansing value, taste, antseptic
action, economy and freedom from
harmful effect on the teeth or
mouth, plain soap or common table
salt seems to be the dentrifice most
good dentors suggest for indiscrim-
mate use. In any case, your dentor
knows best what your teeth need,
and you should follow his instruc-
tions about the care Of your teeth
and use whatever dentrifice or other
remedy he prescribes.
Various investigators have tested
tootthbrushes from the sanitary
viewpoint and the consensus OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Caroline
Chatfield
Eias Woman Right to Keep Her Little Daughter
Under Roof With Second Husband Who Be.
grudges Child Her Bread and Meat?
Says Today


ago married widower d sixty with married
dsughter married daughter little g
dependent upon had plenty for
would gladly share with her besides giving her
later his children began 70 beg money from
with the result that they have made
Isr I'd sneak out Of
child can be polite husband but he rescs her
around children His and daughter
pet him. whimpr about their hard lines get his money snd 60 on
then they back and DO II AL
oer aan These days humby for what show
te bills TO prove too much cannot ten you
c huiated am before children and before friends
see nothing future but repetition Of what mas TAKEN
clearly thought you might tell
mew which TO turn. a. W. "'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

their findings is that once the
brush has been used 1t harbors
many bacteria for the rest OF its
time In service. On this score some
dentors object to the ordinary prac-
tice Of rinsing the brush and setting
1t away until next time. They in
sist on painstaking cleaning OF the
brush after each brushing OF the
teeth, by one means or another.
For many years I have had a
pair Of hair brushes and a nail
brush which will stand boiling, and
these brushes are as good as new
today. Why can't tooth brushes be
made In SIMILAR fashion, bristles set
metal, so that they may be steri-
lized as often as desired by the
only dependable Misunderstanding or
steam under pressure?
An ingenious continuance for
brushing the teeth consists Of a
detachable brush made Of vegetable
fibre which Is discarded after each
brushing, the handle being readily
sterilized. Another, especially suit
able for mothers or nurses In clean
ing the teeth Of infants or young
children and efficient also for
adults, is a tooth napkin, a small
square of cloth impregnated with a
polishing ingredient commonly used
by dentists In polishing teeth, the
napkin being wrapped over a finger
and so used to rub teeth and gums,
then discarded. Young children
quickly learn to clean their teeth
with these napkins. From the SAM
tary viewpoint both contrivances
are ideal. The tooth napkins, de-
vised by DR.. J. p. Carmichael, do
keep a fine lustre on the teeth.
When green stains come on the
teeth and ordinary cleaning will not
remove them, a drop or two Of
tincture of iodin on the wet brush
will usually prove eficacious. Fol-
low this with q brushing with a
drop or two Of aromatic spirit of
ammonia on the wet brush. to re-
move any remaining dark stain and
increase the bleaching effect. Final
ly rinse with a teaspoonful Of
peroxide In an ounce or two of
water. The iodin can be used for
two or three days In succession, and
for q child Of SIX years can be re-
peated as often as twice q week.
An adult may use the iodin every
day for a few weeks If necessary.
Finishing meal with some fresh
fruit instead Of pastry, cake, pud-
ding, ice cream, Is q natural way
to keep the teeth free from ex-
cessive deposits Of food detritus.
The gentle use Of soft wood
toothpicks to remove particles
caught between the teeth Is HARM
less. So Is the regular use Of silk
floss for cleaning between the teeth.
! repeat. your dentor always
knows what Is best for your teeth,
or for your plates or other dem
lures, and the suggestions here
given are suitable only for persons
who cannot or will not obtain dem
tai advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

perts agree that the youngster
whose hair is brushed every night
will be shiny healthy locks when
she is older.
And don't take adolescent skin
problems too lightly. There are
cream preparations which cover
blemishes temporarily, but pimples
that do not heal quickly should be
treated by a doctor. Otherwise, they
may leave permanent Gears. Besides,
a bad skin deyelopes excessive shy,
ness and completes of one sort or
another In many an otherwise
charming child.
NExT-A winter vacation At
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
ANSWER:

head than mine to untangle the skei m
which ep-rnother stephdren and -aWs nave Deen
ana1es tying little spunk that he
bleed him. his wife can't sanch ne
o cash from has so little regard
for his wife to begging for necessities while ne
ys all bills incompetent servant NOBODY can
persuade her more If he resens ne presence
id his home bread she eats NOBODY can
, treat that Child with consideration Not wife IN
milton could absorb injustice without becoming bitter ano
sharp-tongued. Yet what can she 90 ABOUT W. 'ep Wac
check out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

a blood sugar test? Also my wife's
blood pressure has been found
What may be done to increase blood
pressureS IL. 8. P)
Arssfer Leave both questions en-
,tkely TO .our physicians judgment.
This Is nest for your own peace Of
mind and health.
tCopyreght. 1887. John y. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Ho1v To Keep Well
~ DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pr"oas health asd syssn
enclosed Letter: hcuId nc e
Owing
few columns NO rerv
TO
Madison
nterkuF Demo