davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-21

leaders in months. The already Bit
ter controversy between that group
and the A. r. Of L. has been increased
since the last federation meeting by
G. I. O.-sponsored strikes in the steel
and automobile industries.
Those developments led to predic-
tions in A. F. Of l.. quarters last night
that both Secretary Of Labor Perkins
and Chairman Madden of the Labor
Relations Board may be dropped from
the conventions invitation list.
Secretary Criticized.
Miss Perkins and Madden both
have been criticized by some A. F..
OF L. leaders. who have declared their
activities indicated partiality for the
c. I. o.
If either is not invited to the con-
vention, 1t would be 4 distinct reversal
OF policy. Invitations to Federal labor
officials have gone out in the past as
a matter of course.
President William Green of the Fed
Grafton took another step in the intra-
union controversy by announcing
Evening star., 1937-09-21
M'CARRAN TO MAKE
HEALTH FUND PROBE
Wants to Learn by What Author
ity H. 0. L. C. Moneys Can Be
Set Aside for Purpose.

Inquiry to determine to what extent
Government funds are to be loaned or
allocated by Home Owners Loan Corp.
to help finance the proposed group
medical plan for its employees will be
made by Senator McCarran, Democrat,
Of Nevada, he said yesterday.
Expressing fear that If the Govern
ment enters the field of socialized
medicine it would pave the way for
socialized business and industry gen.
orally, McCarran said he wanted to
learn by what authority H. o. L. C..
Evening star., 1937-09-21
restoration of 4 charter to the In
ternational Spinners' Union.
New Enxland Cra ffSr,An

New England Craftsmen.
He described the union, which was
suspended in 1919 after 1t had refused
to join with the United Textile Work.
ers, as IAN organization OF several
thousand highly skilled craftsmen en-
ployed in the New England textile
mills"
The United Textile Workers is an
industrial union. In this connection.
Green remarked:
This (suspension9 was striking in
stance Of the efforts OF the American
Federation of Labor to promote indus
trial unions, even over the strenuous
objections Of a craft organization,
when conditions warranted such 4
course"
Green also sought to retaliate against
the c. I. o. in the case of the Amer
ican Newspaper Guild, which has ap-
proved dropping its A. F. Of L. char
ter for c. l. o. afflliation.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
'C.L. 0. CH|EFSP[AN
STRATEGY SESSION.
Lewis to Meet Heads of 80
Unions After A. F. l.
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis and the presidents of
81 unions affiliated with his Commit
tee for Industrial Organization will
meet in Atlantic City October II to
map their future course.
Lewis summons last night was in
terpreted generally as preparation for
a c. I. o. counter-movement against
the American Federation of Labor,
which meets in Denver October 4.
The Atlantic City gathering will be
the first general meeting of C. I. O.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
lnds could be allocated for that pur-

funds could be allocated for that pur-
pose.
1t Is understood the agency has set
aside $4,000 for equipment and rental
to help start the organization, which
Is to be known as the Group Health
Association, Inc, with the possibility
Of further ALLEGATION being made next
year If it should be found necessary.
Ofhcials of the agency are said to
regard the plan as an investment in
health for its employees.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 6235
Math., Science. Glass, private. Geo. 1870.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
.BOnkheOd PLAY
Monday Night

The new George Kelly comedy,
Reflected Glory" starring Tallu-
lah Bankhead, comes to the Ma
tional Theater, for one week OPEN
ing on Monday night.
With the original company
fresh from Broadway, the cast in
cludes Clay Clement, Ann An
drews, Phillip Reed, Alden Chase,
Elizabeth Dunno, Chester Miller,
William H. Turner, E d m u n d
George, Madeline Holmes, Robert
Bordoni and S. T. Bratton.
REFLECTED Glory" is the title
well chosen by Mr.. Kelly as the
theme has to do with the ex-
perience of a temperamental &C
tress touring the country and
finally achieving success on Broad
way. under the guidance of hard
taSkmaster but Shrewd and loyal
manager. Always the actress,
both on and off the stage, Miss
Flood, the character portrayed by
Miss Bankhead, is very much of
the theater, but she has moments
when she dreams of home life,
marriage and children. But she
loves and understands the glory
which reflects from the stage and
in the end she clings to her
career.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
De Mile Movie
IS Held Over

"The Plainsman," with Gary
Cooper and Jean Arthur, continues
a second week at Loew'S Palace.
A Cecil DeMille production, this
tale of the great West at the time
of Clusters massacre, is invested
with all the dramatic and excit-
ing episodes of a history-making
period.
The story, based upon varied in
cidentS of frontier days, though
not entirely authentic of the Gus
ter raid. offers more Indian war
fare than has come this way in
long time. Cooper is always at
his best as virile, sharp-shooting
rider of the West. and in The
Plainsman" has ample opportunity
to display these qualities. AS
Wild Bill Hickok," Cooper brings
to the screen another unforget-
table performance. Jean Arthur
as Calamity Jane is adept in the
role, combining a rare personality
as the rough-riding woman with
a keen feminine intuition.
A comprehensive news reel in
cludes extensive pictures of the
tragic flood of the Ohio and the
Mississippi Rivers; timely views
Of various celebrations of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's birthday benefits
for the infantile paralysis funds;
as well as important events in
other nations. The Walt Disney
color cartoon adds a necessary bit
of lighter entertainment. H. K.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Kay Francis, Ian Hunter,
Stolen Holiday" 10 a. m, 1:25,
AIS, 7:O5, 9:55 p. M; stage,
1910, $3.50, $40, 9:10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Ray Milland,
Bulldog Drummond Escapes"
1850 a. m; 1:5O, $50, $50,
7:5O, $50 p. m.
LACE-Jean Arthur, Gary
Cooper, The Plainsman," HAS
a. M, 2:1O, 4:4O, 7;O5, 9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL-Karen Morley. Out
cast" 11:00 a. m, Las, 4:30,
7:20, 1905 p. m. Stage, Ray
Noble. 1855, $40, $50, 9:15
p. m.
COLUMB MBIA-Shirley Temple,
'Stowaway," 11:15 a. m, 1:20,
1925, $50, TAO, $40 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITH'S James Cagney,
Great Guy" 1901 p. M, 2;01
4:O1, 6:01, 8:01, 1901 p. m.
RIALTO-Paul Mum, "5carface," !"
1857, E:33, 7:14, 9:56, Alison Skip
worth, "Tillie and Gus" 100,
33G, 6:12, 1853 p. m.
LITTLE-Norma Shearer, Clark
Gable, Strange Interlude, :"
1915, 1927, PAT, sos. 1926,
9:46 p. m.
HOWARD - Patricia Ellis, Sing
Me a Love Song" 1890, 1925.
$40, 9:15 p. m. Stage. Four
Mills Brothers, 2:10, sos. 800,
1885 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Thrill Picture
At the Met

A long night crowded to its
utmost with weird uncanny hap
peningS forms the background for
Paramount's latest crime thriller
Bulldog Drummond Escapes"
Based freely on the eScapades of a
daredevil sleuth, the picture is
strong in hair-raising excitement
and weak in plauSibility.
Drummond is a knight errant
riding along in the mystery of the
night in search of a lady fair to
rescue from a bearded villains
clutches. Suddenly that very thing
happens and our hero is plunged
into some startling occurrences.
Assisted by his partner in crime
or against crime. the brave Bull
dog uncoverS a desperate bunch Of
murderers who are keeping an
innocent girl captive. Unknown
to Drummond Inspector Nelson is
also working to bring the guilty
ones to justice.
Ray Milland, somewhat of a
newcomer to our screens is the
daShlng Capt. Hugh Drummond
and the disarming way in which
he goes about stirring up puzzling
crimes and their eventual solution
is pleasure to watch. However,
Reginald Denny as Algy Hugh'S
pal provides most of the films
laughs.
The remainder Of the cast in
clude Heather Angel as the lady
in distress. Sir Guy Standing is
the inspector and does enough to
make you want more of him. The
villain is Porter Hall, past master
of fiendishness, and E. E. Give in
an effective part as Dobbs, butler
to Drummond.
Perhaps not the very best in
dramatic entertainment the film
has a certain air of mildewed
melodrama about it all. 1t is not
the fault of the principals who
certainly do their best by a type
of entertainment that went out
with the hobble skirt and the latter
days of the ward. M.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

Cave locks himself into a room
with the crooked politician and
administers a first rate beating
on his foe.
Actor Cagney is reunited in
this picture with Mae Grape
Fruit" Clarke. He treats her as
a lady should be treated at all
times and she makes a fine roman
tic foil. Excellent support comes
from Edward Mcnamara, Edward
Brophy, Henry Kolker, James
Burke Bernardine Hayes, Doug
las Wood and Joseph Sawyer.
GOOD SHORTS PROGRAM
Fast direction is supplied by
John G. Blystone and the star by
his usual skilled technique of un-
derplaying makes the dramatic
moments of Great Guy" stand out
impreSsiVely.
Deep South" a musical blend
of comedy and song, featuring the
blended voices of the Hall-Johnson
Choir with Clarence Muse, makes
a corking added attraction.
The supplementary program in
cludes a strange AS 1t Seems, "
telling the strange story of Norton,
Emperor No. of the United States.
1t is a novel and interesting short.
The Pathe news reel has some
highly exciting shots of strike
scenes in Michigan and very
graphic pictures taken in the flood
area. Altogether a very good pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

Even the casual newspaper
reader will recognize in Stolen
Holiday" the current offering at
TIE Earle, a fictionized version of
the notorious Sravisky case, the
gigantic swindle which very near
ly brought about another revolu-
ton in France. The producers,
for whatever reason they may
have, disclaim any intent, how
ever, to represent this film as the
actual story of the scandal.
While Iaffaira StaViSky was for
the most part a sordid story of
financial skullduggery involving
men in high places, Stolen Holi-
day is also much concerned with
beautiful women, intrigue and
romance.
Kay Francis is Mademoiselle
Piquot, proprietor of an ultra
fashionable Partisan dress shop
and the smartest dressed woman
in the French capital. She owes
her success to a supposedly re-
spectacle banker.
All, Those Gowns!
AS owner of the exclusive gown
shop, Miss Francis has opportun-
ity to appear in a succession of
ravishing creations, which serve
to enhance her prestige as the
beSt-dreSsed woman in all film
dom.
The banker, who is in reality
the brains behind a gigantic bond
fraud. in which are involved cabi-
net officers and high police Off
cials, takes Madamoiselle Piquot
on a two-weeks' vacation to Swift
Zerland, where she meets young
English diplomat with whom she
becomes enamoured. The finan-
cial bubble bursts and police begin
to close in on the swindlers.
Mademoiselle Piquot, returning to
Paris, makes a gallant effort to
save her patron, to no avail
Claude Rains is a quite con-
vincing French Wallingford, let.
ting nothing disturb his unruffled
calm. He wears constantly some
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Baby Shirley
AtCoIumbio

Are you a Shirley Temple fan?
From the looks Of the record
breaking attei.dar- crowds at
LoeW's Columbia we would say
that old and young, male and
female we're staunch admirers of
the diminutive starlet. Her cur
rent success, "StowaWay," is play
ing a return engagement.
This time we have the young
lady cast as the orphaned ward
of pair of missionaries. Little
Ching Ching" as the tiny tot is
known throughout that part of
China would have been murdered
had it not been for the Solicitous
interest of a friendly Chinaman.
Thanks to this far-sighted yel-
low man. Ching Ching" escapes
and meets up with playboy Robert
Young. Up to this stage in the
game, Young's life has been one
long gay binge following the
other. But hark! the tiny patter-
ing of feet brings about a most
complete rejuvenation.
Shirley is regular Miss Fanny
Fixit. Deciding that her benefac-
tor needs a love interest, she sees
to it that Young and Alice Faye
are given the opportunity to fall in
love. Lots of other things begin
to happen. Shirley Spouts some
deep-sounding Chinese proverbs
and some even deeper highly legal
technicalities at the end of the
story. All of which it is evident
she does not know what she is
saying.
But, as I say, if you are a Shir-
ley Temple fan what does it mat
ter? Supporting the youngster are
Helen WeStley, Arthur Treacher,
Eugene Palette and the aforemen-
toned love duo, Faye and Young.
A nameleSs bit player who imi-
tates Crooner Crosby is outstand-
ing as a Bing who exits with a
bong. D. M.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Mills Bros. At
The Howard

Four boys and a guitar-the
incompatible Mills Brothers
popularity known on screen,
radio and stage, land and water,
as the human band, opened yes
terday in the featured spot of a
fast-moving musical revue at the
Howard Theater.
AS usual, the boys are the hit
of the show. They open with
Shine" and do Organ Grinder"
and Pennies from Heaven" be-
fore the audience breaks a con-
tinued series Of applauseS. Hav-
ing been absent from the city for
sometime, the four boys really
go over big. They seemed to
have lost nothing in the original
presentation of their part of the
entertainment.
Dick and Dot Remy, a brother
and sister act of white abrobatic
artists, do some clever tumbling
and are good. The boy even
walks on his head while the girl
does some clever antics on skates.
Pablo, magician, just about
brings Mandrake to the stage. He
does several clever card tricks
and ends up with a nifty little
cigarette act. O'Neil and Will
liams. girl and boy tap dancers,
go over big in the presentation
of series of unusual steps.
John Mason and Apus Brooks,
blackface, handle the comedy
while the musical supporters are
Jimmy Gorman's orchestra.
James Melton and Hugh Her
bert are just a near size riot in
Sing Me a Love Song" the
screen presentation for the week.
Special midnight show tonight.
w R.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Hard Fighting Hero of Story
of Romance and Thrills
With Mae Clarke
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

James Cagney the free swinging fists is once more in
stride his latest picture Great Guy opening yesterday at
RKO Kch's Theatcr
Rcdheaded Jimmy plays Johnny Cave, alert and honest
sear of weights who purSues and embarraSse
those who use short scales devices cheat the buying
public.
This Johnny Cave into the expected opposition. He
finds that Schcmcrs politically nrenched, that they
will every known trick including bribery, to have
him replaced with somebody amenabe to corrupt sug
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Kay Francis Stars at Earle
In Stolen Holiday

what of a disdainfuly smirk on
his lips. Ian Hunter and Allison
Skipworth are others in the sup
porting cast.
Miss Francis rises to no great
emotional heights but adds
glamor to the picture simply by
her dazzling appearance.
Good Stage Bill
The stage bill at the Earle
this week has an abundance of
sparkling vaudeville, though it
is not a particularly well-balanced
program.
A tumbling trio, the Brewins,
open the bill and toss each other
about with rare abandon. lie
Paul plucks decks of cards out
of thin air with ease but begins
to pail after Is minutes. He
employs a pair of stooges to
break the monotony.
Mattison Rhythms, with seven
members in the troupe, have a
pleasant dance act. The O'Connor
Brothers manage to do a fast
acrobatic dance while playing sax
ophoneS.
Rachel Carley, French singer
who appears on radios Manhat-
tan Merry-Go-Round, sings several
numbers in typical French fashion
rolling eyes, oo-la-la'S and all.
Her number, Apache" is we'll re-
ceived.
A short musical film, newsreel
featuring flood pictures, and a
comic cartoon complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Full Time Jobs for
These Film PLAYERS

There will BE- no day off during
the next several weeks for Rochelle
Hudson, Robert Kent, and j. Ed
ward Bromberg. These three head
the cast of Twentieth Century
Fox's That I May Live" from Ben
Markson's and William Consel-
mans original screen play, and
they share about equally 80 per
cent of the action and dialogue of
the production.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

plJCu throughout.
1t has plot which is of such
stuff as drama thrives on. Based
on Frank R. Adams story, Hap
piness Preferred" the film offers
a well-integrated piece of work,
marvelously we'll acted and becom-
ingly staged.
It is, in brief, the story Of a
doctor unjustly accused and un.
mercifully prosecuted, who finally
finds sanctuary in small town.
A rich, retired lawyer becomes his
friend.
Then girl, bent on finishing
the revenge on the doctor, which
her brother had begun, comes to
town. Her idea Of vengeance gives
way when she becomes fully &C
quainted with the physician.
Mob Scene Is Climax
There is a mob scene at the
end with the doctor and girl both
about to be victims of the crowds
unreaSoning fury. The old lawyer
appears on the scene and talks
the crowd over.
The action is interShot with the
dramatic incidents of small town
life.
1t is a great story, greatly told.
Warren William plays the part
of the doctor with a verve and
understanding that sets it apart
from even his unusually good per-
formances. The girl is that eX-
cellent actress, Karen Morley, and
a swell job she does, too. The
lawyer is Lewis Stone, as good as
that beloved old trouper ever was.
Ray Noble on Stage
On the stage Ray Noble and his
orchestra are starred. The Noble
orchestra is probably too we'll
known, via the radio, to my read
ers to need any review of their
efforts. Suffice it to say that the
maestro and his men put on an
elegant performance, playing with
precision and effectiveness the
wonderful arrangements Mr. No
BILE makes for his musicians.
DR.. Noble takes a turn at the
piano to render some of his own
compositions, most of which have
been, incidentally, long favored
by me. I am ashamed to say
that didn't know until last night
that Ray Noble composed some
of them.
With the Noble orchestra are
an assortment of entertainers OF
varied talents. Lynn Martin,
comely little singer. does we'll by
herself and her audience. A cute
little brunette trick. Gloria Frank,
lin, does some swell dance turns
and the Merry Men furnish as,
sorted harmony.
Extremes in Comedy
Lowe, Hite and Stanley, three
men ranging in size from the ul
innate highness to the absolute
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Midnight ShOW
For Red Cross

Tonight's biggest show will
be the midnight perform
ance which starts at 1880 at
the Earle Theater, with the
Three-X Sisters, radio song
Sters, the complete Earle stage
and screen show, and head
liners from leading Washing
ton night clubs all taking
part.
Lee Everett, NBC announcer
and popular commentator,
will act as master of cere-
monies for the twO-hOur stage
show. Tickets may be pur-
chased in advance for 81 each
and all proceeds will go to the
Flood Sufferers Relief Fund
of the American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

minimum on shortness, put on a
comedy turn that ranges from the
eccentric to the slapstick, but
stays funny all the time.
The stage show is opened by
Rector and Doreen, aerial artists,
who put on some breath-taking
stunts.
A very good short comedy and
an entertaining newSreel round
out the program. j. w. B.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Brother Charles

Charles Faye, handsome brother
of Alice, is making his screen start
as an inferno in Goth Century
Fox Dead Yesterday" featuring
Jane Darwell, Thomas Beck, and
Sally Blame.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
FULL OF EXCITEMENT

FULL OF EASA EhEAN1
Before he nets the leader OF
the short weight racket and the
higher,ups in the graft Johnny
Cave is kidnapped given a rough
dose of jiu-jitsu, collects a black
eye and frequently is punch
drunk.
Like all movies, Great Guy
concludes with the wicked on
their way to stern justice, the up
right hero smuggling in the arms
of the right girl who misunder-
stood him for half of the picture.
Great Guy" is vigorous and
exciting entertainment Its big
gest thrill comes when Johnny
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Roy Mobiles Bond Is Headline
Attraction at Capitol;
'Outcost' on Screen

"Outcast" current film the Capitol Theater exciting
and extremely we'll done drama 1t opens high note of
drama in the first sequence and maintains interest fever
pitch throughout
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Right Street

Loretta Young, goth Century
Fox actress, was born on Holly.
wood Boulevard in Salt Lake City.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

Extremes in Comedy
Lowe, Hite and Stanley, three
men ranging in size from the ul-
innate highness to the absolute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

wheat bran or rice poliBhingS to the usual refined cereal products in our diet; leguminous seeds such as fresh green or dried peas, string beans of dried beans; peanuts when we use them as a regular staple in the daily dietary; wheat germ or embryo, the heart of the kernel, which we get only if we use plain wheat or various special health foods" containing this portion of the wheat kernel ordinarily discard ed in milling wheat: certain strains of brewers yeast pasteurized and dried--live bakers yeast Is poor in vitamin B.
 Beef liver, calf liver, beef heart and beef or mutton kidney provide fair amounts of vitamin B. Lean meat contains a fair amount too, particularly lean pork. Fresh pork contains the most. but salt pork, ham and even lean bacon contains some vitarnin B.
 Cooking, baking. roasting, boil ing destroys only a small part of the vitamin B. For instance boiling milk for six hours destroys only ne-fourth of it's vitanin B. Baking whole wheat or Graham bread Ca good source of vitanin B) destroys some of the vitamin B in the crust, but not the vitamin B in the in- terior of the loaf.
 Cabbage is a good source of vita- min B. The less cabbage is cooked the better 1t is. the better 1t tastes.
 Pork, however, requires thorough coking to make it appetiZing and savory. Not only that, but thorough cooking of pork in any form is necessary to destroy any parasites the meat may contain, such as the pork tapeworm (tauch less common than the beef tapewoym in this country) and trichina. Tapeworm if1festation Is not 8 serious matter, but trichinosis Is a painful and dangerous illness, usually contract cd by eating pork, ham or sausage that has not been cooked thor. oughly.
 Raw or slightly cooked cabbage with thoroughly cooked fresh or salt pork or ham or sausage makes a highly nutritious and appetizing meal and helps the vitainin- B. starved metabolism to catch up Q bit. People who live largely on groceries" refined carbohydrates foods, white bread, cakes, sweets, etc, suffer more or less general malaise or vague i'll health, poor appetite, constipation, low vitality, tendency toward accumulation of flabby supert1uous flesh due to vitamin B deficiency. They should go for pork and cabbage instead of bread, tea and tater. Greens of any kind are good source of vitamin B, as well as A and c. If there is an insuperable objection to the aroma of cooking cabbage, mess of beet greens along with pork or hame constitutes what would call health food"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Claire Tilden

You don't have to teach this cute youngster how to dress herself! She's already wise to the fact that those three big buttons down the front will do the trick, and ske "does" 'em.. Note the cunning puffed-up .sleeves-idol of all two- to-ten year olds. Note, too, the wealth of pleats that fairly radiate energy and young activity. Easy to maker" you ask. None easier than Pattern l20l You'll see for yourself once you've begun on this clearly explained bloomer-frcck pat tern. Make her one for play, of sprightly printed percale, eineham or chambray with collar and cufIs of spanking white pique. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pat tern.
 Pattern i20 is cut in sizes 2. (. 6, and 10. Size 6 requires 2M yards 90 inch fabric and ss yard contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS d5cl) in coins oT stamps lpreferably coins) f0g thig pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE. NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send 9iders to Waterbury Dein- ocrat. Pattern Department.