davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Willy CoAlAilCilV.
As usual with Summer picture max
ing every one, including Jean Her
sholt, is dressed to suffocation point.
In Winter they invariably make OPEN
Air tropical epics with bathing suits
and flimsy dresses
Keep away from the goat" Mrs.
> Temple interrupts the scene as the
animal scorns hay in favor Of Shir-
ley's golden curls. "Oh, dear, I'll be
glad when this picture is over" she
sighs. To-day Shirley has to milk
Wild goats-tomorrow she has to fall
OF q cliff" (For the actual fall q
double will be used. But falling OF a
cliff should be pleasure at s50o,oo0
. year)
In the same studio-TWentieth Gen.
try-Fox-Eddie Cantor is bringing
w. P. A. and similar mixed modern
blessings to Sultan Roland Young III
"Ali Baba Goes to Town" The court
yard Is packed with camels plus few
goats thrown in for good measure.
II you like Cantor, you'll enjoy the
sequence Shall we give the camels
watere" asks a hefty Nubian slave.
"Yes-toilet water" replies the come
dian. But what do you do?" your
correspondent tactlessly asks Mr..
Young. What do you think? I'm
. stooge for Cantor" he replies lugu-
briously.
Alan Mowbray is relaxing in large
bed in "Stand-In" for Walter Wanger.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Opening
TornorroW
New Films Appear at
Downtown Cinema
Theaters.
, eith's-The film translation Of
= Eric Maria Remarque's The

r y eith's-The film translation Of
" = Eric Maria Remarque's The
N Road Back" showing the
/ y postwar Germany, begins its
engagement tonight. Featured play
erx are John King, Richard Cromwell,
Slim Sun1merville, Andy Devine and
Barbara Read. James Whale directed
CapitoI-"Saratoga," the last pic
ture Jean Harlow made, completed
and released at the requests OF fans.
Clark Gable was co-starred with Jean
in the tale Of family and its diff
culties with the bangtails, and Frank
Morgan, Una Merkel and Lionel Bar
rymore are featured Therell be a
variety vaudeville bill accompanying.
Palace-"Easy Living" q new COM
edy starring Edward Arnold. Jean
Arthur plays the feminine lead and
opposite her Is Ray Milland. being
given better and better parts all along
by the Paramount people
Midnight Madonna" pro-
uding the screen debut for 4-year-
old Kitty Clancy and Mady Correll
Of the stages Dead End" Warren
william also has q featured role. The
stage show will be headlined by Ruth
Hughes AArons and Viktor Barna,
table tennis champions, and there will
be other speciality acts.
Columbia-"The Emperor's Can
dlesticks," exciting tale Of love and
espionage, back for q second week on
the main stem. Stars Luise Rainer
and william Powell
Metropolitan-Dick Powell's latest
musical, THE Singing Marine" comes
back for another week. In addition
70 Dick 1t has Doris Weston, Allen
Jenkins and lot OF songs you already
like to sing.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
WENTWORTH SINGERS
EXCELLENT IN SATIRE
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Trial by
Jury Is Final Performance
for Season.
"TRIAL BY JURY" principal At.

"TRIAL BY JURY" principal At
attraction in an unusual musical
evening at the Sylvan Theater last
night. and the final appearance Of the
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group this
season, proved the high spot in that
organizations current accomplish
ments. Along with a collection OF
operate arias from Martha" "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and "Rigoletto,"
punched in skit form and called The
Opera Rehearsal" the Gilbert and
Sullivan satire managed to provide
happy deviation from the normal
course Of vocal stage presentations.
From the slide-rule Of public re-
sponse, the effort Of the famed English
comic opera combination, taking light
jabs at court justice, reached the
highest scale. Aside from the fact
that any work by the pair is welcome
any time, great credit Is due the per-
forming cast for an able production
Little of the tang OF the stream OF
witticisms was lost and the voices
generally were capable and true.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

difficult feat be-
cause Of q black
goat which re-
fuses to allow
Shirley to milk it.
"T'm scared stin
OF the goat" says
ever-w a t c h t u !
M a ma Temple.
80 am l." echoes
Shirley. And she
blows up" on her
lines. "Retake, :"
commands DWan.
And howl" adds
La Temple. The
goat was good"
Is Mrs. Temples
Evening star., 1937-07-22
JOHN SIKKEN TO APPEAR
IN SYLVAN THEATER PLAY
To Have Leading Role in Wash
tngton Players "a Midsummer
Nights Dream"

ington Players "a Midsummer
Nights Dream"
John VAN SIKKEN, well known in
dramatic circles, will appear with
his former associates of the Washing
ton Players in Shakespeare's "A Mid
summer Nights Dream at the Sylvan
Theater next month.
Sikken, who has spent the past two
seasons in New York, is vacationing
IN the city now. He also will appear
next Thursday night at the Arts Club
preview Of "Pyramus and Thisbe" In
the garden theater, speaking the pro-
logue and epilogue to the fantasy.
Washington Players appearing in
leading roles in "Pyramus and Thisbe"
will be ]. Edmond Veitch, Herman P.
Reiss, Kent Dyer, Paul Murphy, Harry
Grow and Joseph Custer.
Titania and her four fairies also
will appear in the preview at the Arts
Club. Frances Dewey will play Titania
and the fairies will be Alice Louise
Hunter, Marjorie McGann, Carol Shea
and Catherine Shea.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Goat Steals Sequence
From Shirley Temple
Mother of Starlet Admits Animal Best as
Film Prodigy "Blows Up" With
Retake Ordered
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

IoYWooD July 20 NANA)-shrey Temple is doing fine job
OF acting for the
the
oily and supposedly directing
Il the mike shadow
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Italy is establishing an extensive
service for tourists in Italian East
Africa.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Charles Boyer is another Hollywood
ite bound for his native country at
the end of his current film, "Tonight's
Our Night" (nee "Tovarich"). And
it's about time" he gloats. 1--WE been
away from France whole year"
Claudette Colbert has dyed her bru-
nette locks yellow for her role of
Russian royalty. And she is dis
turbed about the publicized rumor she
Is wearing a wig. Look" she ex-
claims Indignantly, pointing to her
dark parting. Its my own hair and
growing like mad" Claudette has
another crouch this Particular morn
ing. After getting black and blue
all over in I Met Him in Paris I
decided to do 'Tovarich' because it
seemed a nice gentle drawing room
comedy So they add several cute
ideas like making me fall of a
housed" do you still want to be a
film star?)
(Copyrisht 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Perhaps relaxing" is the wrong word.
About 20 people are gathered around
him while he tries to read a paper
nonchalantly. Wont some one join
me2" he pleads finally in desperation.
But the sequence is over and Now
bray, who plays a composite OF the
foreign, pompous, ungrammatical Hol-
lywood director, Is ordered to another
set-up-the dressing room OF Maria
Shelton-the star Of the film within
the film.
where's Leslie Howard?" demands
Director Tay Garnett. No one knows.
He carries his own trapdoor so he
can escape when work begins" grum-
bles Garnett. No sooner said than
Leslie strolls onto the set, his arm
around the waist Of Miss Shelton, an
attractive brunette who is hall Chero-
kee Indian. I'm leaving for England
when the picture is completed" he
tells me languidly His next film will
be either Lawrence OF Arabia or
Bonnie Prince Charlie" He pre-
fers Bonnie Prince Charlie"-be-
cause Il have an invitation to STAY
at a wonderful place in Scotland
where I can rest lot"
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Il can see the mike shadow" she
suitably rewarded with laughter from
all-except Director Allan Dwan, who
Is trying to make picture-a rather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

Increasing living costs threaten
 to cause suffering in Bolivia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
LOCAL STRIKES
 ARE NOT ENDED
Continued from Page D

0~~~~~~~-~~-N 
 12O Are Involved
 The Noera strike involves 119 out of 120 employees, and was caleld by the CIO when the factory manage ment refused to grant a raise Of five cents an hour. This plant is also being picketed by strikers.
 Buckle company strikers alleged today that a non-striker attempt ed to run down picket with his car last night at the factory. Four policemen were on duty near the plant today, but there were no dis turbances and non-strikers entered and left the plant without being molested.
 Everything Peaceful
 Everything is peaceful and quiet as far as picketing and the like are concerned" said Alex Cashir, CIO organizer this morning, "and the union intends to keep things just that way"
 When queried in regard to the membership of the Brass Workers union at the Waterbury Buckle Co. MT. Cashin said today that the size of the present demonstration speaks we'll for the number of Buckle Go. employees in the local union.
 About Pamphlets
 In regard to number of pam- phlets passed out at the Scovill Co. yesterday, those pamphlets being a supplement to the Employers Man. ual and includes data which is more familiarly termed the "c1al- lenge privilege, MT. Cashin said today that the union had been in- formed of this by the company sev- eral days ago and did not consider it objectionable, at the present time, to any great degree.
 The union organizer reiterated the statement of Philip Brainard, made yesterday, that the next defi- mite moves in regard to conferences at the Neora CO. or the Buckle Co.,, were up to the management. No statement was made in regard to conferences held yesterday with the management of the Shoe Harware Go. or the Waterbury Manfactur- ing Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

 Leaders Are Blamed
tcontinued from Page D

nitteeman David E. Fitzgerald, an Old Guarder, demander all 19 posi- tions. Legislators refused to ap- prove agreeable appointments and leave those in dispute to the gover- nor, preferring either to have all judgeships go thorough at once or leave them all to executive appoint ment.
 Rather than present the necessity of a special session, democrats made a concession to permit adoption of the budget by repeating an amend ment clipping $33,000 from the state board of education allotment. AL though republicans protested the senate method of approval was il- legal, the measure passed on party vote and immediately was signed by the governor. It provided more than $100, ,000, ,000 to operate the state for the next two years.
 One Problem Undecided
 Left hanging, and probably for an opinion of the attorney general, was the question whether the new public works director shall have control over the republican-contro led highway department. Democrats claimed an error in the public works
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
General Assembly
 Has Closed Session
Ccontinlsd from Page D

but the present deputy judge, Peter J. Cavanaugh, will not be affected.
 Sidney Lynch Not Favored
 Failure of the legislature to act on the minor court judgeships and the county commissionerships threw all this power into the hands of the governor for recess appoint ments. It is comparatively safe to predict that County Commissioner A. Sidney Lynch of West Haven, democrat, whose term expires on October 1st, next, will not be re- appointed. There are several being mentioned for his place. The gov. ernor has practically admitted that he does not favor Lynch, judging from reports. He is protege of National Committeeman FitzGerald who with Chairman Smith has brok- en with the governor Cn certain matters the latter held dear to him and considered important to his po- litical future.
 Merry Old Time
 Last night and yesterday after noon members of the House made merry, marking as usual the close of the session. Representative John D. Thoms of Waterbury, minority leader, was presented with a candid camera. Two years ago he was giv- en a moving picture camera. T can make pictures still" he said in accepting the gift. Representative Noah D. Swayne of Darien, major ity leader of the House, was present. ed with a radio. Speaker J. Mor- timer Bell of Salisbury, was present. ed with coffee service set.
 Gift to Lieutenant Governor
 Lieutenant Governor Hayes was presented with a gavel and block by his admirers in the senate. Charles B. Jackson of Waterbury, clerk of the senate, was praised highly by several members of the upper branch of the general assembly for his courtesy and capability.
 The joint session, held in the hall of the House and attended by mem- bers of both Senate and House, was called to order early last evening by Lieutenant-G Governor > Hayes. Governor Cross address was brief and the session closed with the cry of High Sheriff Seymour of Hart ford county God save the State of Connecticut"
 Echoes of the 1887 session which was featured by the breaking of old democratic party judgments and the creation of new and surprising ones will be heard, without a doubt, at next years state convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

(Cont1nued from Page D he is exercising his best judgment in the interest of party harmony and party welfare"
 Refutes Monagan Story
 Concerning reports that I have proposed the name of Attorney Walter E. Monagan, Sr, to replace Judge John F. McGrath, I wish to deny that report as emphatically as possible. I regard both Judge Me- Grath and Attorney Monagan as outstanding citizens of Waterbury and as personal friends. have the highest esteem for both.
 Praises Judge McGrath
 For years I have watched the splendid work of Judge McGrath. l admire not only his efficiency, but appreciate his value to the cummu- nity. I hope that Judge McGrath will continue in office. He is an asset to the city of Waterbury, regard less of politics. have never enter tained a thought of proposing any, one to take his place. think it difficult, if not impossible to find one so highly qualified to succeed him."
 "As for proposing the name of Walter E. Monagan, the report is ab- solutely without foundation and does MT. Monagan as well as myself an injustice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

Cooney- -epellacy clan has remained intact and has supported the gov-
 efnor. The fact that certain wishes of the governor in the closing days
 of the 1887 session were not granted
 was not due to any obstruction on
 the part of the Hayes Cooney com-
 bine but to the minority advised by
 Attorney Fitzgerald and Chairman
 Smith, it is contended. The latter
 two opposed the governors special
 wish that a bill be passed protect
 the rights of the republican-con-
 trolled state highway department
 from the ramificationS, if any
 should occur, of the newly created
 and democratically controlled de- apartment of public works super svision.
 Sen. LawIor With Hayes ~ Senator Joseph H. Lawlor stayed with Lieut.. Gov. Hayes and Sena- tor Cooney in supporting the gov-
 ernor,s plan. It was considered "a good one, 1t was felt, in view sof the fact that by adopting the 2 sgovernor's idea no charge of poli- \ tics could be thrown in, from this angle at least, in the state elec- ( ton next year. Senator George T. -Culhane of Waterbury voted with the other senators opposing the plan and helped prevent suspension eof the rules so that the governors sbill could be passed.
 McGrath, Mascolo Assured
 Lieut. Gov. Hayes and Senator
 Cooney were in conference with the governor late yesterday afternoon. Senator Lawlor had previously con- .ferred with him. To both men he gave verbal promises that he will reappoint Judge John F. McGrath and Judge Edward Mascolo to the Waterbury city court bench. He 8 is likely to adopt Senator Frank Mo. Dermott's slate concerning several courts in the 14th senatorial dis trict.
 |. One of those courts is the Wolcctt court. It is very likely that Judge Claude V. Badger and Deputy Judge Harvey Horton will be busted and .tnat Harold Logan will be named .judge and that Albert A. Affeldt will be named deputy judge. Changes are likely in the Torrington court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
TWO CITY COURT
 JUDGES RENAMED
Continued from Page D

mnts. In other words they will serve two more years.
 May Be Shake-Up
 Governor Cross today planned a wide shake-up in all courts of Con- necticut. He has long urged an amendment to the Constitution so that he could name minor court judges just as he does judges of the court of common pleas and the su- perior courts. He has always been turned down by the legislature on this point. However, this session of the legislature ended last night with no agreement between the senate and house on the judgeships. There fore, the power of naming the minor court judges was thrown into the governors lap. He started his clean. up today of the judicial system of Connecticut insofar as 1t pertains to the minor.
 Despite the remaining of the two judges today there is yet likely to be a shake-up in the stan of prose- cutors. A drive is underway to change one of the republican pros- ecutors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
FORMER CANADA
 PREMIER DIES
Continued from Page D

Leader In 1901
 Sir Robert entered politics before the turn of the century and be- came conservative leader in 1901. On July IA. 1915, he attended meeting of the British cabinet. the first overseas minister to receive such summons.
 He represented Canada on the important imperial war cabinet and at the imperial war conference in 1917 and 1918.
 At the wars conclusion. Sir Rob- ert was the chief plenipotentiary delegate of Canada at the Paris peace conference in 1919. In Octo- Der, two years before, he had form ed the Canadian Union Govern ment which he headed until his resignation in July, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Italy Boasts Of
 Regal Beauty

A RARE new portrait re- "A veals the beauty of Queen Helena of Italy, hand some daughter of the late King of vanished Montenegro, and bellies her forty years of marriage with King Victor Emmanuel. She has a son, four daughters, and eight grandchildren, one of her daughters being Queen of Bulgaria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
SEN. CULHANE
 REFUTES STORY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
THROWN INTO SEA

Weymouth, England, June To- (UP)-Sixty navy men were thrown into the sea today when 8 cutter from the cruiser Leander collided with . target drifter in Weymouth bay. All were rescued or swam ashore. The cutter sank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
TWO GOVERNORS
 IN STEEL STRIKE
(Continued from Page D

Two policemen were severely beat en and one man was shot. The riot followed the entrance into Re- public Steel Corporations mill Of a truck which pickets said was loaded with food.
 Sheriffs Use Tear Gas
 Many suffered from effects of 5C rounds of tear gas shells fired by deputy sheriffs. Fifteen men were held in the county jail. Sherifi Ralph E. Elser said they were strik- CTS and sympathizers who had par ticipated in the riot.
 A bare two dozen pickets, braving a drenching rain, patrolled the en- frances of the plant last night. The mill lies under the market street bridge in the heart of the city and is reached by ramps and stairways.
 A truck suddenly careened down the ramp, through the picket line and into the millyard. Pickets said it was loaded with food, either for the maintenance men inside or 1n prepara tion for a resumption of op- erations.
 The pickets said they heard that a second truck was en route. They called for endorsements. By early today 500 strikers and sympathlzerS were milling around under the bridge, while leaders asking, shout ing from stairways Shall we go get em?"
 Officers Are Hit
 Detective Michael Flynn, in plain clothes, started down from the bridge to investigate. His scalp was split by blow of club. Patrolman Roy Welsh followed and also was beaten. Ralph Ross, whose occupa- ton was not learned, was shot in the leg.
 Other policemen went into action with clubs. There was free-for-an in the mud and cinders around the mill gates.
 Responding to an emergency call, Sheriff Ralph E. Elser and 40 depu- ties raced down the ramp in two armored trucks.
 Aaccording to Elser, two shots were fired at his men. The sheriff said they came when the deputies went into action with the gas that sent the strikers fleeing.
 Steel Testing Ground
 Governor Murphy came into the steel controversy because one Of the many affected mills is in Michi- gan. But that one plant was the testing ground of Republic Steel Corporations determination to re- sume as rapidly as possible the op- erations shut down by the strike.
 The plant is that of Newton Steel Co.,, Republic subsidiary, in Mon- roe, town of less than 10000 on the western shore of Lake Erie.
 Some 63 per cent of the employees had voted to return to work. Mayor Daniel A. Knaggs had mobiliSed more than 60 deputies to protect them against threatened invasions of c. I. o. adherents from nearby Toledo and Detroit. The company, after two postponements, had set the hour for 4 p. m. today.
 Controversy continued in Cleve- land over Republics use of an air. field here as a base for planes car- rying food to besieged plants in Warren and Niles.
 Mayor Attacked
 Mayor Burton, after holding a hearing on a proposal to revoke Republics license for use of the field. drove out late yesterday to in- spect it. Several hundred c. I. O. members were around the field.
 Two dozen of them, apparently not recognizing him, seized hold of his automobile as it stopped at the gates and started to tip 1t over. When two wheels were well oil the ground, someone shouted, Its the and all dropped the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

The government fo Brazil is en- couraging the establishment of new industries.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

FURNITURE. ETC.-Wednesday sale AT
Weschler's Auction. 9I5 E ST. NV, includes
suites. odd pieces. pianos, radios, rugs.
electric refrigerators. etc, by order
storage COMPANY. estate. ct al.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

varieties are used in the warmer
climates. In the north, the large,
fleshy ones are packed with some
very tasty filling and the whole
combination picked. These are espe-
cially delicious with cold meats. The
chow-chow pickles, so popular, are
made of one part green peppers with
onions, tomatoes and spices as the
second part.
There are now in America some 30
varieties. They differ from one an
other In color and form, flavor and
habit of growth. Since pungency is
to be found in all peppers, if you
want fine variety in your garden,
you can have a choice. A couple of
plants in your kitchen garden will
supply you with all the delicious
fiavoring you can desire. One very
successful garden I know OF had
one variety that was "red hot" to
the taste, one not quite SO powerful
and another a mild green variety.
But the sauces, salads and soups that
had a suggestion OF one or the other
OF the peppers were delightful, in
deed.
tCopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-12

w YE HAVE become more
NA/ familiar with the use OF
wv the green and red pepper
in the last Is years, so
that we take pepper stuffed with
rice, or with chicken or meat" as
matter of course on the menu.
Where the pungent vegetable came
from or received its start in life
Is known by so very few who enjoy
the unusual flavor combined with
meat or other vegetables.
Research uncovers the interesting
fact that Columbus took some of
the pungent fruit back with him on
his return trip. 1t was said that it
had much flavor and heat; evidently
they thought it had more power than
the black pepper frsm the Oriental
countries.
The natives in tropical and
Southern America had been cultivat-
ing 1t for centuries. Many years
ago the pepper was taken to the
European gardens from Africa and
Asia and cultivated with great care.
1t was found, however, the pepper
was sturdy plant that only needed
little encouragement in order to
prosper. 1t became more popular
as the years rolled by.
So far as we can find, the use of
pepper was first made of record by
Chauca, physician on the feet
OF Columbus. 1t is referred to in
1494 as a condiment. About a cen
fury later the pepper came into popu-
larity as a valuable aid to digestion
and also for dressing meats. and for
dyeing materials. Then it became
known incidentally, and there were
few pains or aches this vegetable
could not cure or relieve, few
of them being collie, dropsy, ague,
toothache and fever
The pepper gradually lost its in
huence among the afflicted, and so it
has settled down to pleasing the
palate Of gourmands, who claim that
every meat sauce must have a bit OF
pepper in it.
The mild members Of the family
are preferred by those living in the
north, while the smaller and hotter