davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
lll1lI MOOD
By ED SULLIVAN
Thanks for the Memory
HOLLYWOOD. March "A.

Hollywood, March a.
THERE faces scenes
demand opening mite Of Helen
Victoria Regina" Broadway The puSehoppng
formance Elisabeth Bergner In Escape Me Never New
stage Journeys End" Just before
the captain the aloud
Alice Wonderland" The scene Francisco"
Spencer Tracy priest suddenly interrupted
with jeanette Macdonald scrawled his desk and
said THAT reminds the Murphy boy missed Sun
day. impact Of beauty the stairway Of 100
and Girl" Leopold stokowskis graceful hands started
directing the dec tragedy pause
in Dead End when the mother Of the gang him
the face the whpash her hand exclamation point
to all the misery Of all the mothers of all time.
INCREDIBLY sausaEes on the mail
from Dublin TO Cork The spiritual thrill my sight
Bany Bay where family from (they OSuIlvan
sight oceangOing yacht
city blaze Of lights against blue pOgnancy
An Quiet the Western dying
out TO free butterfly from the barbed wremajor league
bos The beauty compressed into that brief at Santa
Anita track when the jockeys
the judges stand and the buer sounded The Post" in
Of Jockey Bobby Jones' skyline nite
its lighted mnares dancing and bObbing in the
water Of Bsayne Bay The melody Sweet Mystery
Of Life" jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy in
Naughty Marietta"
MARnYN MILLER and Jack Donahue in Sonny"
Moore and Beulah Bonds magnificent makebeleve Way
for Tomorrow Victor McLagens portrait
former" The mite that Sophie sang Begin
40" The thrill that in ifetime-when young
daughter brought home her first school,
breatleSS thrill at New Rochelle when your
high school competition derious your
article appeared paper under your by.ne For
getfu of time back Square sub
way shuttle reading and and
Of those split seconds when you're riding
world Morton powney singing Or Tony Martin who
is heading to sardom
THE DRAMATIC panOmime at Chicago when Dempsey,
hausted mOtoned Tunney fight trip
70 europe ON tine lie de France and the terrific feeling Of
sickness as the boat headed out into mdchannel first
the sagesruck girl in Music In the Air."
the road to sardOm has hartacheS
Dietrich huskiy chanting Failing in Love Again"
The wisdom in Lincoln SteffenJ autobiography most
powerful lines In THE Rubaiyat" Khayyam
ing Finger wes and having writ all Piety
Wit shall lure It q Line nor all your
Tears wash out word Of it."
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in sequence of "The Gided
Lily" Arlss in House Of Rothschnd yachts bobbing at
anchor off Nassau visited by native youngsters
can colonial cccney accent Shirley Temples song
medley ebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" in which
retectivey and says ITS fun to reminsce Fred Asaes
machine dance which veled raatatatted
with his foot and moved down line Of chorus boys
was In Top aat Bermuda in the rain Ray Mobiles band play
Ing AexanderS Rayme Band" the program
Vincent Youmans Without Song" Cunningham and
open'na rite o Rad'o City With O. o Mcintyre sitting behind
me- and Roxy the stage Yes indeed thanks memory
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
KeIIeygroms
tCOntinued from PaEe l8l

tCOntinued from Page 16)
You" is the title Of the Pulitzer
Prize play that comes to the Ma
tional next Monday, but the
boxoffice men have seldom
heard it called that by patrons
who have written and tele-
phoned about prices, advance
ticket sale, and other details
Of the engagement. Some Of
the most common examples Of
man-handling have been
"You Can't Have Everything"
"You Can't Take It Along"
Take It Away With You"
"You Can't Take It Away"
''Take It or Leave It"
A new high for inaccuracy
was set yesterday when Treas
urer Edward Keller had some
telephone difficulty with a
woman seeking information
about "You Never Take It With
You" It finally dawned on Kel-
Ter that the lady had combined
the titles Of this weeks musical
"You Never Know" with next
weeks comedy.
The current season has seen
an epidemic Of trite, everyday
expressions making their ap.
pearance as play titles.
Taarnn @ DouFvoor n,aL AFann
Hart seized I'D Rather Be
Right" for their senSationally
successful political satire, in
which George M. Cohan Is still
standing them up and employees
Of the Alvin Theater, New York,
hsOe noticed that this title also
receives rough treatment.
Kaufman and Hart are said
to have written "You Can't Take
It With YOU" with tongues In
their cheeks and in keeping with
this mood, they first gave it the
title Of "Grandpa'S Other
Snake" Mrs. kaufman pro-
tested. Other titles considered
were Foxy Grandpa" Money
in the Bank - ''They Loved Each
Other" and, when the authors
deliriunn was at its peak, '"rhe
King Is Naked"
When the various persons
could not agree you Can't
Take It With You" was adopted
as a working title" with the
understanding that it would
probably be changed before the
play opened in New York. Sam
II. Harris, the producer, strongly
favored it from the beginning
and it was in Difference to him
that it was retained.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

evening, $50, will not be con-
fined to church music. Such
master composers as Beethoven,
Tosti, Mendelssohn and Often
bach will be heard.
Boys will also sing selections
from Boris Goudnof" and Cav.
alleria Rusticana.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Immaculate Boys Choir to Be Heard in Concert TONIGHT

Washington's best boys choir
according to music critics
will be heard in concert tonight
and Friday.
The program will be dignified
numbers from the library Of en-
during music.
Albert Wilfred Hall, 13, has
been with the Immaculate Con-
ception Boys Choir since 1t was
first organized two years ago.
He is now a soloist.
At the time he competed with
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

letics; not to eat heavily before
singing, and to get plenty of
sleep.
Albert is the tallest Of the
boy choriSters. He hopes his
voice will remain soprano for
at least another year because
he enjoys singing in the choir.
The boys rehearse 8 to 10
hours a week, besides singing
Sunday.
Concerts, which takes place in
the church tonight and Friday
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

300 other boys for the privilege
Of singing In the choir he
couldn't read a note. Today ne
reads music well enough to sing
new songs correctly.
Choir consists Of IS boys,
ranging from Q to 13. They've
learned what not to do in order
to be good choir boys. Not to
drink milk before singing be
cause it makes the voice sound
like roSin on a buzz saw; not to
indulge in too strenuous ath.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

The stage
p resentation.
Swinging in
r h y t h m I"
again brings
Col eridg e
avis a n d
his orches-
tra, h eld
over for the
second week,
C / / + + o r d
Wayne a n d
his Redskins,
q troupe that
entertain in
q new fash
ion. B q b e
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

Try these coiffures. Hair styles from
history at an unusual Paris museum
which you can study and adapt to your
own fancy. The American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Swing Revue
ForHoword

Shep Allen, presents for the
week beginning Friday, an all.
swing show on stage and screen.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT
New York DOetOT Lowers
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
In ~ out Of rs cases

DR.. Frederic Damrau. eminent physician Of
New York City, recently lowered the blood
pressure in 20 out Of 26 cases with ALI.I-
only did the blood pressure come down and
stay down with the use Of ALG.1MIN, but
dizziness and headaches were completely
relieved in almost every case. To get tho
selfsame tablets used BY DR.. Dsmrau, ask
your druggist for ALLIMIN Esssnes q
Garlic-Parsley Tablets and take no substi-
tutes or limitations. For FREE eampls and
valuable booklet, write to Van Patten Phars
maeeutieal Co. - ". Illinois st., ChieasA
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

Wallace, the young man who
wrote Bing CroSby'S new song
hit and is making a name for
himself as the international
M. c., and the 3 Eddies.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
CHARLES BULLOCK DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Trafic Engineer Of Chesa peake
, q Potomac Telephone Co.
Served In World War.

Charles Howard Bullock, ~, q traf-
fic engineer Of the Chesapeake Il
Potomac Telephone Co., died yester-
day in Walter Reed Hospital after =
long illness.
A native Of Baltimore, Mr.. Bullock
began work for the telephone CON-
pany in the latter city some SO years
ago and came here about 1926. Dx-.
ing the World War he served over
seas In the Army Signal Corps
I, Mr.. Bullock was q member of Fort
Stevens Post, American Legion, and
had been active here in civic affairs.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maie
Q. Bullock: three daughters, Bette,
Is; Anne. II, and Barbara, 3, and .
Evening star., 1938-09-15

sister. Mrs. Daniel >cinnamond. the
latter Of Baltimore.
Funeral Services will be held at 10
an. Saturday in the Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church following brief
services at Mr.. Buhock's late residence,
3347 Quesada street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

and refurnished during the summer
months.
First social activity will be q benefit
party and oyster supper for members
and friends on the night Of September
80 at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
FARM BUREAU ELECTS
s. G. Linton II President Of
Charles County Unit.

Charles County Unit.
3. c. Linton was unanimously re-
elected president Of the Charles Coun-
ty Farm Bureau at the annual meet
ing recently. Bergen Brown was
unanimously reelected secretary
treasurer.
The following directors were elected
for two-year terms: Roy o. Reed, sec
ond district; ]. Dennis Mattingly,
fourth; l.. A. Starkweather, sixth; w.
Ralph Gardiner, eighth, and r. T..
Rowe, tenth. The hold-overs on the
Evening star., 1938-09-15
K. OF c. Meeting

First Fall Session to Be Held This
Evening".
spalding Council, Knights Of Co.
lumbus, will hold its first fall meeting
tonight In K. of c. Hall with Grand
Knight William O.. MCGUIRE presid-
ing. Clubrooms have been redecorated
Evening star., 1938-09-15
SEPTEMBER IS. 1898.

board include Xavier Garner, E. N.
Henderson, George A. Carpenter, r.
B. Bolton and Ernest Keller.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18

THO maintain our present reserve
Il Of crude petroleum. oil pro-
ducers are faced with the necessity
of discovering each year new de.
posits Of oil capable of producing
a billion barrels of crude. To meet
this demand upon them. producers
are engaged in constant exploratory
work throughout overwhelming
areas within our borders.
After a promising formation has
been discovered it must be tested
by drilling before its potentialities
can be known, but such drilling is
extremely costly 1t is essential
therefore. that before any drilling
is undertaken all possible informa-
tion about the sub-surface struc-
lures be obtained. In securing this
information radio, the photoelectric
cell, and miniature, artificial earth
quakes caused by the explosion of
dynamite all play part.
Dynamite is buried 20 to so feet
underground at strategic points
about the area being studied. At the
same time that the dynamite is ex-
ploded radio signal is transmitted,
providing an exact record of the
time of the explosion. From the
data recorded by a seismograph-
essentially the same instrument as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18

1t is now easy to end rheumatism
pains. to 10 minutes will prove it
to you. The test will cost you moth
ing.
So why suffer another day from
the agony of this painful ailment
when you can secure MUSCLE-RUB,
the new preparation that not only con-
quers the pains of rheumatism but al
so lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, as we'll
as the less serious lameness of mus
cles and joints? It is no longer neces-
sary to dose the system with internal
medicine. The entire MUSCLE-RUB
treatment is a simple liquid, applied
directly to the limbs, shoulders, neck,
face, or back-whereever the trouble
may be. There is no burning-no ir-
citation. All pain stops as IF by
magic. Even chronic and severe con-
ditions respond so amazingly that sell
dom is more than bottle needed.
We urge only that you make this
test. MUSCLE-RUB is now obtain.
able in the $1.OO large family size
Buy it today. Use one-half the bot
tie and if you are not amazed anc
delighted with the results, return the
remaining half to your druggist anc
he will refund your money.
Get A Bottle of
Muscle-Rub Today
Special This Week at
READS AND OTHER GOOD DRUG
STORES
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18

that used to record natures earth
quakes-it is possible to determine
the speed at which the man-made
earthquake or seismic waves travel
through the various underground
strata. From this in turn it is pos
sible to learn a great deal about the
character of the sub-surface forma-
tions and whether they are of a
type likely to produce oil.
The photoelectric cell enters in
through the development of a new
instrument known as a sonograph
which differs from the seismograph
in several respects. Earth vibra-
tions caused by the explosions are
transformed into electric waves and
are sorted out and transcribed on
a strip of motion picture film by a
photoelectric analyzer. BY this
method it is possible to identify and
use certain data that would other
wise be unrecognizable.
The seismographic method of oil
exploration has been carried on in
the United States since 1923. The
buried wealth it has helped to re-
veal runs into the thousands of mil
lions of dollars. It's record in the
past and the promise it offers for
the future gives it a unique position
in the history of petroleum explora-
ton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18
RADIANT LIVING
Where Happiness Is Found
BY Rev. c. nj. Griffeth
Pastor Calvery M. E. Church
Sudlersville. Md.

Our highways are today crowded
by throngse> on the quest for happi-
ness. Although most of these seekers
are taking to the wide boulevards in
high powered cars, yet are not many
of them on the wrong road?
straight is the gate and narrow
is the way that leads to life," says
One who came to guide us into that
life which is abundant.
Following His direction, I left the
crowded highways and followed mar
row trail along which met one day
a man of many experiences and who
greatly enriched me with his wisdom
81 have learned in whatsoever state
I am, Herewith to be content" he de-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18

Thrift Cooker-Time 2ia hours.
4 lbs boned shoulder veal
2 cups tomatoes
2 carrots
1 turnip
Salt and pepper
l bud garlic
1 bay leaf
1 tbsp. Worcestershire
n pkg. spaghetti (cook in garlic
water)
Parsley
1. Brown veal on surface unit in
frying pan and place in cooker we'll.
2. Add the other ingredients lex
cept spaghetti and parsley and cook
21a hours.
8. When ready to serve put gravy
and vegetable through a sieve. Mix
and heat with cooked spaghetti. Ar
range sliced meat on platter and sur
round with spaghetti. Garnish with
parsley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18

vegetables. When the mixture /:
brown add tomato paste dissolved in
stock, and let simmer gently for IL
to ~ minutes. Add pepper, but taste
before adding salt, as the ham will
probably make it salty enough. Cook
noodles until tender in boiling water,
drain and arrange them on hot plat
ter. making a nest in the middle, in
which place the pieces of ham. Pour
sauce over the whole and serve with
grated Parmesan cheese.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18
BRAISED VEAL WITH SPAGHETTI clare

Then he told me how ambition had
filled his life with discomfort. He
grew dissatisfied with his income, with
his position, his wife, and his life.
And then there came an awakening.
81 realized" he confessed, "that dis
content had shattered my peace of
mind, unstrung my nerves and destroy
ed my happiness. So 1 let the crowd
slip past while struck out alone back
of the speedways of life, to discover,
if possible, where happiness could be
found"
"And you really found it," I in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18

sire am happy and grateful. If He
wills me not to have it, l am still hap
py and contented."
"You are really rich!" exclaimed.
"The same wealth awaits all. Keep
on up the narrow path" he directed,
until you have passed the Hill of
Surrendered Desire"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18

There are ever so many dishes that
are foreign in their origin but have,
over a period of years been adapted
to the American taste and varied to
suit American products. Such is the
case of this dish for ham and noodles.
It's Italian in origin and still includ-
es the most widely known Italian seas
onings-but at the same time is most
suitable to most tastes:
NOODLES WITH HAM
" pound noodles
slice raw ham, about pound
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18
quired eagerly, "Where 2"

Qulred eagerly, "Where z"
II found it in that beautiful vale
which lies just beyond the Hill of
Surrendered Desire-in the Vale of
Contentment. 1t was there" he con-
tinued, "that learned how to sub
merge all my desires into the will of
God. If He wills me to have my de-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18
Dishes of Foreign Origin
Adapted to American Use
NOODLES WITH HAM IN HIGHLY SEASONED,

1 tablespoon olive oil
1h cups soup stock
Grated Parmesan cheese
2 medium sized onions
1 Glove garlic
1 tablespoon tomato paste
Salt and pepper
small carrot
Cut the ham in long narrow strips,
using the fat as well as the lean. Put
onions, carrots, and garlic through the
meat grinder. Heat the olive oil in a
frying pan and add to it the ham and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS


MOST foods will cost little more
this week. Meats, particularly lamb
and hindquarter beef, are higher, egg
prices, though still cheap, are feeling
the Withdrawals into storage of ex-
cess production. Fish is none too
plentiful so that egg and cheese dish
es will be called on for fast days.
Oranges, grapefruit and apples are
the best fruit values. Bananas, straw
berries and pineaples are also fairly
plentiful and reasonable.
No vegetable with the exception of
new asparagus is expensive but few
except spinach and the roots and tub
ers can be considered cheap. Lettuce
and tomatoe are reasonable.
Here are three seasonable menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Meat Loaf with Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoe Buttered Spinach
Bread and Butter
Cheese Preserves Crackers
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Fried Chicken Cream Gravy
Sweet Potatoes Green Lima Beans
Bread and Butter
Lemon Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Roast Beef New Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus or Broccoli
Combination Salad
Rolls and Butter
Strawberry Meringue Torte
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-18
Menu Of The Week .

Menu Of The Week
I ~ Breakfast-Baked apples, ready to cereal.
sausage
Vegetable choder shrimp salad mea toast fruit gane
pudding coffee O beer.
Breakfast-orange juice, wheat cereal.
Clipped wae coffee Lunchcreamed
pork chops d potatoes French fried onions spinach
picked beet salad, rice pudding coffee or beer
lMEDNEsDAr Rreakf.st-crapefruit ready to eat cereal.
scrambled zzed mufns Lunch
Split with diced bacon. curd pie milk
DinerMeat loaf baked potatoes
salad hot apple pie coffee.
-noE1oDAr Breakfast-stewed figs fried nush with syrup
baked tomatoes
spced loaf cake milk DnnerBoid cornd beef
cabbage carrots unps salad peach dumpngs with hard
coffee.
| = Breakfast-slced oranges ready to eat cereal.
plain wafes honey chowder,
vegetable salad bran muns fresh pineapple. milk Dinner
Baked bufsh parsley potatoes buered broccoli cabbage
salad, coffee Bavaran coffee.
- Breakfast-orange juice, ready to eat cereal.
ham and Cakes
watecress and lettuce salad apricot upsddown cake milk
steak glazed potatoes eggplant dandeon
with French dressing. cottage pudding coffee.
/ Breakfast Pineapple juice, ready to cereal,
Benedict leg lamb jelly
Drowned potatoes butter
in grapefruit and date salad marble cake
Sidney Snow will be pleased these recipes.
Just write of this SO
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Suburban
Continued From Pare B.3)

White" was sung by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamm, and two songs were sung by
Mrs. Stella M. Arsenau.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Anglin
and daughter, Miss Shirley, OF Hyatts-
vile, Md, are visiting relatives ir
Georgia.
Mrs. Ernest Gasch and Mrs. Ruth
Duley OF Hyattsville, Nd, have been
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Elms and Miss Isabe,
Elms are spending this summer OIL 9
tour of Mexico and points in the West
Mr. and Mrs. Roger w. Prichard
Of Woodside, Md, announce the birth
of their first child, Sandra Lou
Prichard. Saturday at sibley Hos.
pital. Mrs. Prichard was formerly
Miss Dorothy Dolan Of Woodside
Park.
Miss Mamie Cecil Of Baltimore
arrived In Herndon, Va, Saturday
where she will spend the remainder
of the summer as the guest OF MIS-
Theodore North Flly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Jones OF
Evening star., 1938-07-19

roses and lilies Of the valley arranged
In shower effect.
The maid Of honor's dress was also
Of sheer white. 1t was made with q
fiounced skirt and puff sleeves that
were very full and came just above the
elbows. The dress had q sash OF mar
row white ribbon, and she had q hat
Of white lace trimmed with narrow
streamers Of white velvet ribbon. She
carried an arm bouquet Of mixed
flowers In pastel shades.
Mr.. Albert Daniels, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Charles Murray of
Kensington, Nd, and Mr.. Gather 8
Musgrove Of Bethesda, = brother Of
the bride.
After the wedding ceremony there
was a reception at the home Of the
brides parents which was attended by
the relatives and close friends Of the
bride and bridegroom.
The young couple will make their
future home in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Rev. and Mrs. Harp
To Sail Tomorrow.

The Rev. Reno S. Harp. jr., rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church, and Mrs,
Harp will sail tomorrow on the Queen
Mary for a trip through England and
Scotland.
During their absence their son,
Reno Harp, Sd. will visit relatives.
At present he Is with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper +. Cline at their
summer home at Braddock Heights,
Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Carmichaels Have
House Guest.

Maj. Gen. Roderick L. Carmichael,
q. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Carmichael
have visiting them their son-in-law
and daughters, 1t. and Mrs. George r.
Mather, who arrived from Mexico City,
accompanied by their little daughter
kathleen, and Mrs. Carl Dickinson,
who is here from her home in Des
Moines, Iowa.
1t. Mather and his family, at the
conclusion Of their visit, will go to his
new post at West Point.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
SASsCER CLUB TO MEET
spaulding District Group Will
Promote Membership Drive.

Members of the Sssscer-for.0ov-
ernor Booster Club Of Spaulding Dis
trict will meet Thursday in Suitland
Hall, Suitland, Nd, to promote =
membership drive among voters Of
the district.
The club was organized last week
with 100 members. Ofncers Of the
club include: l.. Otto Minear, presi-
dent; Wilson J. Purdy. vice president;
Mrs. A. Preston Perry. secretary;
James A. Bland, treasurer; Mrs. LII
liam Leapley, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Horace A. Purdy, publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Baby browns.

CENTREVnLE, Md, July 10 (P.-
Wading in Hermitage Greek 21-month-
old Barbara May Usilton slipped down
and drowned in IL inches Of water.
Her mother, Mrs. Aquilla Usilton, jr,
found the child's body after she had
been summoned by two young BROTH
ers and two sisters who also had been
wading in the creek.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Weddings
Of Interest
In Capital
Miss Balderston
Is Bride of
H. H. Classic, Jr.

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-19
County Agents Busy.

During the year 1887 the county
agents and home demonstration agents
In Maryland made 24,843 farm OF
home visits to 12,o13 different farms
or homes in carrying on their work
They received 75,601 calls at thei,
offices on matters pertaining to ex.
tension work and 5O,474 telephone
calls of a similar nature.