davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Lauscha glass in his steady, marvel
ously skillful, supple hands he fash
ions from it in his Bunson burner a
globe approximately the size of a
quarter. meanwhile keeping q stem, as
it were, attached to the globe. This
serves both as handle to twirl it in the
fame and as tube to blow air upon
it and thereby control the size and
shape of the eyeball that is in the
making.
individuality in the process, the
vital crux of the whole art, Is
achieved by means Of An apparently
simple looking little bundle of many
colored sticks. On the superheated
gray and yellowish white background
which is emerging into the semblance
of an eyeban these are fused. To
create the pupil Of the eye the mas
ter craftsman fuses black enamel on
the eyeball On this he superim-
poses crystalline finish similar to
the human" luster of the eye.
Then there follows what might be
Termed painting tne eye, or Veln-
ing it, with the delicare. less than
hairline fllaments OF reddish tint
which give it its lifelike semblance.
This is one of the most difficult and
delicate of all the processes involved
In the eye makers craft.
A part of the technique OF making
a glass eye is the study of the near
by patient on the part of the artisan
while he is also intent on the process
itself, for beyond the making of
matching eye he must give it that
touch of individuality which is so
requisite in having it natural" ap-
pearing one,
Glass eyes, he learned, have as
definite rights" and "lefts" as our
feet or our hands. Grave conditions
often arise where "stock" or custom
made" eyes are purchased from those
who have not adequate knowledge of
the art of fitting them.
Prices for handmade eyes vary ac-
cording to the time required for the
task and the technique involved, but
Evening star., 1937-11-14

than any yet to be found elsewhere
in the world. The old world makers
Of the Thuringen glass from which
artificial eyes are later blown, have
been engaged in this particular busi-
ness for as many as three or four
hundred years. rs
Glass eyes have to be "serWced"
from time to time TO guard against
deterioration from the effects of the
scids in the systems of their wearers.
These in time eat into their smooth
surfaces and are causes Of infiam-
nation and irritation.
The artificial eyes of infants and
young children require special atten-
ton and frequent changing in order
to allow for the expansion Of the orbit
Of the eye with the child's seasonal
growth. Glass eyes for young white
children should be more china white
than thoss of older ones.
Day and Night Eyes.
Often the possessors of glass eyes
have both day and evening ones, the
former with q small pupil and the
latter with larger one to accord with
the natural eye whose pupil dilates
and contracts with the prevailing de-
gree Of light.
The central filing cabinet Of q
Mayer and Gougelman ofice does not
contain the usual type Of record. but
a duplicate of the eye Of each patient
alphabetically arranged in its own
little box with the owners name az
fixed to it with his address.
Many amusing glass eye" stories
were related by Mr. Spahr. Both hus-
bands and wives deceive each other
about having to wear them.
A patron with q reputation as q
cause she admired blue eyes so
jolly good fellow insisted on having
a blood-shot eye made for his morn
ing after" appearances.
A famous columnist demanded that
an extra glass eye should be rigged
up with trick flag arrangement
which he could run up at will to
horrify his inebriate friends when
he thought they were tarrying too
long where the wine was red
Blue Christmas Gift.
The most sentimental, perhaps, has
to do with the devoted husband who
with perfectly good brown glass
eye came in to get blue one made as
a Christmas surprise for his wife be
much"
In the past. so Mr.. Spahr said. "the
greatest demand for glass eyes came
about through disease. manufactur-
ing hazards and accidents among
children through their playing with
Evening star., 1937-11-14
GROCER is FINED

Convicted on Charge of Violating
Health Ordinance.
Charged with violation. of the Dis
trict health ordinance, Paul Gaist,
proprietor Of = grocery store at 439
Twentieth, street NV, was fined $25
in Police Court yesterday by Judge
Hobart Newman.
Gaist, who pleaded not guilty. sold
hamburger containing sodium sui
phide, q preservative having the effect
Of coloring meat to make it look fresh,
according to testimony by John B.
Reed, chief chemist for the District
Health Department.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

sticks, fire, firearms and sharp-point-
ed toys" The first two causes, it
appears, have been materially lessened
by the perfection Of medical science
and the very general introduction Of
safety devices in industrial occupa-
tions, but the percentage of eye acci-
dents among children resulting in
blindne1 and the need for artificial
eyes has been little affected. The
World War, the automobile and such
sports as golf and polo have mate
rally augmented the need for glass
eyes.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Dog Saved 20 Lives.

Swansea Jack, q retriever who died
In Swansea, Wales, had won five silver
cups, six silver chains and many med
ais and had saved 20 lives.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Joint meeting Of the Washington and
Arlington County Chapters of the
Delphian Society tomorrow at / pm.
in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Sir Willmott Lewis to Talk.

Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington cor
respondent Of the London Times, will
be the honor guest and speaker at the
Evening star., 1937-08-23
"MR. DEEDS" RETURNS
FOR REVIVAL SHOWING
Comedy Hit, With Jean Arthur
and Gary Cooper, Is Feature
af thu Iiffla

AT LHe AlLtlc.
THE cinema account Of the trials
and tribulations that descended
upon Tuba-Player Longfellow Deeds
when he inherited O,O00 900 more dol
lars than he knew what to do with.
has come back to the Little Theater
to insure any one who wanders in
there nigh onto two hours filled with
entertainment.
You probably don't need to be told
about Mr.. Deeds Goes to Town."
Produced by that Frank Capra- Robert
Riskin directing script team which Is
known for its clever and fast-moving
entertainments, Mr. Deeds" was the
top comedy success OF last year 1t
has more laughs than Frank Buck
has monkeys up at that farm at
Amityville and 1t has dramatic mo-
ments that are exceedingly effective.
The hilarious piece was played, you
remember, by Gary Cooper, Jean
Arthur and Lionel Stander land \ lot
OF other people,, all Of whom per-
formed whole-heartedly and enthusi-
astically to get every ounce Of the
good out OF Riskins script Of Clarence
Budington Kelland's story. II you re-
call that court room sequence, you'll
be going down to the Little to have
another laugh at the pixies. H. M.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

Shooting from the Cuff: Reserved
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Mr.. Carmody Discovers
It's Done With Mirrors
Makeup Artist and the Cameraman, He
Learns, Are the Miracle Workers Who
Make the Crawfords and the Carlos.
BY JAY CARMODY.

T HOLLYWOOD 23-Ihoe girls big you
- Washington obviously trying
Havnd Joan Crawford Katharine Hepburn other
ia they miss the a
do notr S a
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Capito+"Wee Willie Winkie," with
Shirley Temple in the central role in
the Kipling story: 10:45 am, 1875.
4:25, 7:l5 and 1905 pm Going
Native on stage, 1890, 3:2O, 6:l5
and e:o5 pm.
Earle-"Artists and Models" Jack
Benny in a new beauty-packed musi-
cal: ii am, l:35, 40, 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1855, $40, 6:25
and 9:l0 pm.
Paiace-"Broadway Melody OF 1888"
latest in the line Of bright musicals:
1885 am, 205, 4:35, 7:O5 and e:35
pm.
Keith's-"Borneo," the late Martin
johnson and his wife on another
jungle jaunt: 1850 am, l:50, 3:55,
b:5s. 7:55 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-'The Great Gam
blni,' mindreader predicts murder
too we'll: 1l:40 am, lao, $40, 5:45,
!:45 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Slave Ship" consider
able excitement on the last OF the
'slavers': ll:l5 am, 1920, $50, $50.
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs hour and IS minutes, continuous
from 10 am until midnight.
Ralto-"Transatlan Merry-Go-
Round" Jack Benny involved in mys-
terry and . musical: l1:40 am, l:40,
3:35, 535, 1885 and $40 pm.
Little-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town."
revival Of the Gary Cooper hit: IL m,
!, $40, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
AmbASsador-"Artis and Models"::
9, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Penn-"saratoga," Jean Harlow's
hast picture: z, $50, $40, 7:3O and
o:25 pm.
Sheridan-"A Day at the Races"
the mad Marxes at their maddest:
1:30, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and s:35 pm.
TivolE"saratoga": 2, 3:55, $50,
a:45 and $40 pm.
Roadside-"A Texas Steer" the
famed old satire is revived: $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

going to get into that war, but Ernest
Hemingways The Spanish Earth"
will be shown the same night at the
Press Club :. Ii you have been CALI
ing "Amphitryon SO" -fi-TRY-
on" 1t is high time you knew that
the Lunts call 1t Am fit' -rion" &.
No matter what you call it, the Lunts
bring 1t TO the National October Is
The Man Who Married \ Dumb
Wife" will be presented tomorrow
night at the Sylvan Theater by the
F.. B. I. Theater Group Tonight
again is free night for all the lassies
lany age) at Glen Echo's Spanish
Garden Ball Room The Cross.
roads Theater announces its next pro-
duction will open August 81. will be
Big Hearted Herbert" staring MUIR
ray Sheen . That's it. stare him
right down :. Especially il you mean
Murray Sheehan. Ira Hards. who has
directed upwards of 800 plays on
Broadway. will direct for Steve Coch-
ran at the National Academy OF Stage
Training when the Fall terms opens
October T.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
SOPRANO FEATURED
Caroline Creighton Long to Sing
at Silver Spring Musicale.

HE Silver Spring musicale to be held
In Ascension Church. Sligo avenue,
tomorrow, is bringing to the music
lovers OF Washington one Of the East's
outstanding young sopranos, Caroline
Creighton Long.
Mrs. Long, who is sharing the pro-
gram with Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann OF Washington, is 4 graduate Of
Peabody Conservatory of Music in Bal
timore Her voice has led to her
engagement with the Hibbs Opera Co.
OF Baltimore, where she will sing the
leading roles In "Pagliacci" and Car
men this season
Mr.. Tittmann Is nationally known
as concert and oratorio bass. He Is
the flrst man ever to sing with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. He has
appeared as soloist with the New York
Symphony Orchestra under Walter
Damrosch.
Organ selections will be rendered by
Thelma Carlisle Nixon, organist Of
Ascension Church. j. S. c.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Opening Tonight.

Charles Hoyt's "A Texas Steer"
begins a two-week engagement at
the Roadside Theater at $50
o'clock tonight, the next to the
last play on the groups Summer
schedule.
The cast playing the satire on
politics will include Lansing Hall,
Jesse Veitch. Ann Ives, Paul Mes
sink, George harrington, Milton
Freedman, Carl Christianson and
Lawrence Beckerman.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Jack Benny's First Film
Didn't Give Him a Chance
Transatlantic Merry Go -Round," at the
Rialto, Gives Comic Little Material,
Though Produced on Lavish Scale.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

EssUN motion picture three after first out because
failed
the land slightly dafy procedure at
y Col
Evening star., 1937-08-23

seats for The Life of Emile Zola," !"
which begins its road show engage
ment Thursday night. went on sale
this morning at the National box
office : Don't know where Bert
Granoff is. d. H. Last we heard he
was going to st. Louis for fling at
the Municipal Opera out there. but
that was a long time back. Anybody
know the whereabouts of NJ Granoff?
-. The Heart OF Spain" three-reel
film made on the Madrid and Cordoba
battlefronts. will be shown Wednes-
day night at $3.50 O'Clock at the Hotel
Washington by the American Friends
OF Spanish Democracy We're not
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Just Visiting.

Cary Grant, romantic figure OF
The Toast Of New York" R-K-O
biographical film of the life of Jim
Fisk, with Edward Arnold as the
early-day f1nancier, first came to
Hollywood on visit, met picture
executives who handed him a con-
tract.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Six Strikes.

Six songs. all expected to be popu-
lar hit tunes. are heard in R-K-O
Radios f1lmuMcal, The Life Of the
Party co-featuring Harriet Hillard
Gene Raymond, Joe Penner. Park
yakarkus, Victor Moore and Helen
Broderick. a notable sixsOme.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
1880 GAMES OF BRIDGE.

Sophie Tucker Is an avid bridge
player. The M-G-M player carries
q miniature deck OF cards around
with her and never misses the oppor-
tunity to get up a game Miss Tucker
estimates that she has. played more
than 1880 games.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
ANNE SHIRLEY WEDS
Film Actress Married to John
Howard Payne on Coast.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, August
% (R.-Anne Shirley, film actress
and John Howard Payne were married
here yesterday With a party OF
friends they motored up from Holly
wood
Payne made his film debut slightly
more than a year ago. He is a grand
nephew Of John Howard Payne, COM
poser Of Home Sweet Home"
The bridegroom gave his age as 25
Miss Shirley said she is 18.
Britain's national income has in
creased 81, SOC, ,0OO, 900 in the last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Sun-Rdyed
JuiCeCdnned

A specially grown tomato raised
in Indiana-Kemp's Sun Rayed-
has been canned in the form Of
a delicious tomato juice. All the
familiar red color, piquant flavor
and health-promoting vitamins are
present. AS an appetizer, this to-
nato Juice is hard to beat, either
served just as it comes from the
can, or favored more sharply &C.
cording to your taste. It also
makes a very tasty soup, since it
is heavier and thicker than ordi.
nary canned tomato juices.
Entrees gain added zest with
the addition of this juice, and
colorful and unusual salads and
flavorful aspics can be made from
it. Truly, Kemp's tomato Juice
finds a place on the menu from
soup to nuts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

This ensemble con.
tGins eOsry piece
necessary to set a
most beautiful and
complete table for
3 persons!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

The woman with premature
ly white hair must be careful
not to dress in too dramatic a
fashion, for white hair in itself
is a masquerade, according to
Princess M b Ell Hohenlohe-
Schilhngsfurst, in an interview
in YOU, q new magazine.
The princess who has had
white hair since she was 10 says
that she early had to learn to
make the most Of it as she was
never allowed to forget it for a
moment. Mature has already
made us up for a party, a fancy
dress one at that-so one has
to be careful ot to use too
much makeup" continues the
princess in Spe. king about white
haired women. She believes that
it is important for white haired
people to blend their cosmetics
with the undertone Of coloring
of their skins. White hair de-
mandS perfect grooming, says
Princess Hohenlohe Schillings-
furst, and should be accom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

number OF interesting desserts.
These crimson berries, bursting
With luscious juice, go we'll in any
number Of things-pies, tarts, pas.
tries, cakes, mullins, buildings,
ices. And now, here's a brand new
cranberry dessert-tart, ruby.red
cranberry sauce topped with a
golden, feather.light souffle.
Doesn't that sound delicious? It's
not only good to eat but it's
mighty decorative to serve.
Better make it SO that it will
be a bit warm when you spoon it
out-souffles are more delicate
that way.
Cranberry SOuffle
u cup butter
6 tbsp. flour
IN cups evaporated milk
6 tbsp. sugar
4 large, or five small eggs
tbsp. lemon juice
" tsp. cream of tartar
% tsp. salt
2 cups Cranberries
cup sugar
Make a white sauce of the but
ter, flour and milk. Add sugar and
COOK Until thickened. Cool and
add well beaten egg yolks and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
'Hydcinth
Glass Helps
Bulbs Grow

A very simple method Of grow
ing hyacinths for the indoor gar.
den is through the use Of a hya.
cinth glass. These are so made
that the bulb will not fall through,
yet Is wide enough to allow the
lower part Of the bulb to settle
below the brim and give good
support.
For this method, obtain the
largest or mammoth bulbs.
II possible, fill the glass with
rain water. Add two or three pieces
of charcoal the size of a walnut.
A half-inch Of coarse sand or
pebbles, washed perfectly clean,
may be added to the bottom Of
the glass to keep the container
from tipping over when the top
growth develops.
Place the bulb in the cup-shaped
hyacinth glass and keep just
enough water in the glass so the
base Of the bulb is Just bove the
water level. Place in a dark, fairly
warm room for about 10 days to
start the roots growing. Then
move to a cool, dark room or eel
lar where the temperature ranges
from 40 to so degrees. To exclude
every bit of light, cover the glass
with a cone of thick, dark paper.
Examine each week and add
water if needed, but do not lift
the bulb or damage to roots will
result. In a period of 8 to IL
weeks, there should be thick
mass of roots in the jar, and the
top should have sprouted slightly.
When the roots have reached
the bottom of the glass and the
top growth is about an inch in
height, bring into the shaded win
dow Of a cool room, keeping the
paper cone in place until the
sprout has reached a height Of
4 to 6 inches. Then remove the
cone and in about two days move
to sunny window and turn
daily. Avoid high temperatures.
however. Add tepid water to keep
the water at the proper height.
If you follow these directions,
you will have a strong healthy
spike Of bloom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

lemon Juice. Beat egg whites
until light and fluffy. Add cream
of tartar and salt and continue
beating until stiff, but not dry.
Fold into yolk mixture. Mix Gran.
berries. cut in halves, with the
sugar. Turn into buttered baking
dish and set in a slow oven (310
degrees FO for 10 minutes, then
pour souffle mixture over berries.
Continue baking in a slow oven
(310 degrees FL for As minutes.
Yield: Eight servings.
If you have some cranberry
sauce on hand, or want to use the
canned variety, place about a cup
and a half Of the sauce In the bot
tom Of the baking dish and pour
the souffle mixture over it. Either
method makes an equally delight
full Cranberry Souffle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Laundry Offers
Special Service

A service very popular with
Washington housewives is being
offered by the Manhattan Laun-
dry at the Washington Herald.
Times cooking school. Thirty
services valued at 81 each are to
be given. The laundry features
on this gift the semi.finished ser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS
FOR ADULTS

Doctors always emphasize the
importance Of dairy products in
the life Of the growing child. Not
much is said, however, about the
fact that grownups frequently
need milk, butter and cream just
as much. Underweight or a gen.
orally rundown condition can be
corrected by a diet rich in dairy
products. The Embassy Dairy
realizes this, and will demonstrate
its products from the stage Of the
Rialto Theater in connection with
meal planning at the Washington
Herald Times Cooking School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

II stores crammed full of cold
weather needs housefurnishings-
paints, etc. You will really save
1870 to 359 % during this sale. Come
today-Be convinced that you save
MORE at Peoples Hardware Stores.
This Sale Ends 9 pm. Saturday Nov. 20
HOurs-7i30 am. to ] pm. Sats. cIOse 8 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

vice, nine pounds for seventy.nine
cents, with flat work ironed. Other
work is left damp, to be finished
at home. Shirts may be finished
for a 10-cent additional charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

It's . date .. Tuesday to Friday
E. Herald.Times Cooking School I,
RialtO Theater Free Admission
-. valuable daily prizes =. GRAND
PRIZES you're invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

Want to win . gas stove, Estate
Range valuable daily prizes (.
don't miss the Herald. Times Cooking
School at the RlaltO Theater, Tuesday
to Friday You're invited No
admission charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
A Maxim Revised

Ladies, to this advice give heed
In controlling men:
If at first you don't succeed,
Why, cry, cry again.
Unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
Interesting Styles In White Hair

panied by clothes which en-
phasize the dramatic quality
of the hair rather than those
which call attention to them
selves by their striking color Tor
lavish trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
22kt Gold on Dishes and Glasses!

SiUerpIate by Americas largest maker
With no exception this unusual ensemble
is the greatest value of this Thanksgiving
Sale. A magnificent 114-piece complete
service for eight persons. Both the dinner
ware and the glassware are decorated with
% carat gold!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
CranberrieS
Good Dessert

II have not used cranbees other than for the
turkey then you've overlooked the possibilities of creating
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
.HAzEN ILLNESS
DELAYS CITY
AIDPARLEY

Due to illness of Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen, the scheduled
conference between the city heads
and the Council of Social Agen-
cies, on the recommended $780,
600 deficiency appropriation for
relief in the District, today was
postponed.
Commissioner George E. Allen,
sympathetic toward the proposeo
appropriation, askeo council mem
bers to call off their visit to the
District Building until the full
Board of Commissioners is assem-.
bled. Commissioner Hazen is suf-
fering from severe cold.
Meanwhile the city heads had
under consideration strongly
worded letter from the washing
ton Taxpayers Association, which
stoutly disapproved the requested
appropriation.
The welfare organization is sup
porting the recommendation of
the Board of Public Welfare for
the appropriation. It is planned
to use the fund to supplement re-
ceiving aid.
lief to hard-pressed families in the
employable class, who for the past
year have been barred from re-
ceiv:ng aid from the relief funds.
Rufus Lusk, secretary to the
taxpayers organization, told the
Commissioners in his letter there
is no depression in Washington
and there has been none for al
most three years"
IiuSk added appropriation of
the money will throw a monkey
wrench into our already creaking
financial machine" and contended
"the man on the street knows the
need for relief in Washington
ended two years ago."
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
7 | NJ f LIMIT
ON PARADE
CONTINUED From Local Page)

CONTINUED From Local Page)
ment, jr., water; E. D. Merrill,
street railway and city busses;
William A. Van Duzer, traffic reg.
ulation; Oscar w. Coolican. pri-
vate automobiles, and L. C..
Major, interstate busses.
CCC Men to March
Equipped with picks. shovels
and axes and dressed in new uni
forms, 400 Civilian Conservation
Corps workers will participate in
the parade it has been announced
at the Third Corps Army head
quarters in Baltimore.
The workers will make up four
companies, with 100 to each COM
pany. One entire company will be
composed of colored youths, it was
announced.
Grayson announced that from
now until the big day" the COM
mittee work will proceed in high
gear"
He announced that more than
half of the 100000 guarantee
fund for the celebration already
has been subscribed by local resi-
dents and business firms. At the
close Of last week, he said, the
financial committee reported $751;
785 of the fund had been raieG.