davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-15
BROADCAST TONIGHT
TO EXTOL D. c. MILK
District Medical Society Will
Present Second of Series
at t1OP.M.

Present Second of Series
at1OP.M.
Continuing its efforts to make the
public conscious of the advantages
OF milk as a health food and of the
superior quality of milk sold in Wash
ington," the District Medical Society
will present the second of a series
of broadcasts over Station WMAL
tonight at 10 o'clock. -
The broadcast tonight will be in
the form of a description of the milk
industry in Washington. Those TAX
ing part will be "Dr. john" an anony-
nous voice, and Clark Diamond and
r. D. LIE Fevre, representatives of the
local dairying business.
The program will describe how milk
is run through the plants, how it is
pasteurized, what is done to protect
it and how it is delivered TO the con-
sumner.
The broadcast next Wednesday
night will be an interview between
"Dr. John" and two members of the
Health Department-Dr M P. Isa-
minger and DR.. r. R. Ashworth
Evening star., 1938-06-15
B WILL BECOME
PR|ESTSAT RITES
Dominican Candidates to Be
Ordained by Most Rev.
J. N. Mcnamara.

Forty-three Dominican candidates
win be ordained to the priesthood at
. am. tomorrow in st. Dominic's
Catholic Church, Sixth and e streets
SW.. by the Most Rev. John M.
McNamara. Auxiliary Bishop of Bal
timore. Bishop McNamara will be
assisted in the ordination by the Rev.
q. B. Stratemeier, o. p, assistant
professor of religion and chaplain Of
Catholic University, and the Rev.
L. M. OLeary. o. p. professor Of
sacred eloquence at the Dominical
House of Studies.
/. One Of the group of candidates, the
largest in the history Of the Dominican
Order in the United States. is the
Rev. Louis A. Springmann, o. p. who
spent two years at the Dominican
House of Studies in Brookland. Mr.
Springmann's ordination will take place
in the parish church of his boyhood.
He will say his first solemn mass
this Sunday in the same church.
After completing his grade schooling
At St. Dominic's Parochial School. Mr.
6pringmann spent six years at St.
Charles Seminary, Baltimore. Then
he entered the Dominican Novitiate.
St: Rose Convent. Springfield, KY,
where he spent year. He also spent
three years at the Dominican House
of Studies in River Forest, H., and
year at st. Joseph's. Somerset. Ohio,
before coming to the Dominican House
Of Studies here.
The candidates will be presented to
the bishop by the Very Rev. j. B.
Walker, o. p, prior of the Dominican
House of Studies. The ceremonies
will be in charge of the Rev. ]. A..
Segren, o. P, and the Rev. M. T.
Smith, o. p, assisted by 20 Dominican
priests. The Litanies also will be sung
by Dominican Fathers
Tho candidotec
Evening star., 1938-06-15
rhe candidates are

Ninichiello, M. j.
Gagle, Thomas c.
Shea, Thomas T.
Carroll, William A.
Molloy, John Joseph
Arend, Benjamin A.
Carrigan. John T.
Strenkert. Joseph x
Hogan, Ernest A.
Mulgrew, John B.
Albertson, w. H.
Casey. Daniel z.
Balla, Adam David
Breen, Clement M.
Madden, Joseph E.
Regan, Francis Leo
Vivier. Joseph R.
Hyland, Matthew p
Wendell, Francis N.
Nieser. Albert B.
Barron. Maurice M.
Joubert, Rouleau G.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

O'Beirne, William M.
Martineau, c. D.
Kenny, John P.
Roth, Francis H.
Tur5ick, John A.
Fenwick, F. E. D.
Gilsenan. Joseph r.
Ryan, John Felix
MCGEE. James A.
Mcdonald, Joseph c.
Springmann. L. A.
Taylor. Joseph c.
Snider. Michael A.
Morrison. Thomas A.
Walter. Gordan r.
Hinnebusch, A. L.
Reichart, Charles v.
Fitzpatrick, James A.
Small. Mark P. F.
Wilson. Charles Plus
Reilly, Daniel F.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

picked up in its association with
people who like to relate anecdotes.
The story goes: A subordinate gen.
| tleman around the Paramount lot
who had spoken to Mr.. Zukor every
morning for some Is or 18 years one
| day got to wondering about the essen
tial decency of the man; specifically
whether or not he would be fired If
he ventured to call Mr.. Zukor by his
first name after all those years.
As men frequently are, he was
driven by his curiosity to make an
actual check on the point. To make
it look all right should Mr.. Zukor be
offended, the curious one arranged
with friend (also named Adolpll)
to walk behind Mr.. Zukor at the
usual meeting place IF he does not
like it when I say Adolph, can
pretend I was speaking to you," the
friend was told.
To make short story long, the
man was not fired and some days
later a member Of the publicity de-
partment was relating the incident to
visitor on the lot He was COM
pletely unaware Of Mr.. Zukor in the
vicinity when he reached the point
IN the narrative when he was re-
quired to quote the salutation, Hello,
Adolph."
Hello, boys" said a voice behind
the group. Twice Mr.. zukor had
proved he did not mind being so
greeted.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
There Is Life Again
At the Opera House
On Ninth Street.

NOW oAce again 1t becomes the
= duty Of this department to report
upon the fact that Col. James J..
Lakes estimable opera house down on
Ninth street, the Gayety, has opened
for another season. You won't know
the old place, either. all shining and
Cutlery with its bright, new paint and
its refurbishing. Why there's even q
carpet on the floor The shows are
still the same, though. They're rowdy
and robust. The comics still do the
same bombastic scenes they were doing
last season and season before that.
The girls look just like girls always
look at the Gayety and they dance
with the same warm, young abandon
and spirit Of rugged individualism.
The specially artists Chose lassies
known as "strip-tease" dancers) still
do their "strip-tease" dancing, even
II it isn't much dancing. Even with
new paint and carpets on the floors
the Gayety Is still the Gayety and
it was packed, If not to the doors
at least to the back row, yesterday as
the regulars welcomed the new season.
This frantic frolic Of frivolity and
femininity which opens the new sea-
son really is q bright and diverting
burlesque show. The scenes the comics
do may be their old faithfuls, but the
boys do them we'll you must admit.
Jack Diamond Is very fine indeed, in
that hilarious one where all the straw
hats get smashed and in another
where he plays target for baseballs.
And Billy Scratch" Wallace gets q
lot Of laughs out Of some perennials.
The distaff contingent is led by Eve
Arden. an ex-Earl Carroll beauty who
is breaking into the st" business
and who is received with enthusiasm
by the boys in the peWs. Best Of the
individual contributions to the enter
tainment is that Of Jimmy Cope, a
fellow who Is whiZ with a xylophone
and who was the greatest success Of
yesterdays matinee. HIM.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
New English
Action Film
At the Little
Return of Scarlet
Pimpernel' Is
Timely.
tSTHE RETURN OF THE SCAR
LET PIMPERNEL' is like
that little girl who had the
u curl in tho p,iddlo ~ bor

SSNHE RETURN OF THE SCAR
LET PIMPERNEL" is like
that little girl who had the
curl in the middle of her
forehead. When it is good this new
import at the Little Theater is very,
very good, but when it is bad, horrid
is mild name for it. Continuing
the career Of the Scarlet Pimpernel
through those days of terror in France
when Robespierre was nearing the end
OF his rope is something full Of possi-
bilities for vigorous action and some
good. sturdy dramatics. But The
Return Of the Pimpernel" does not
take advantage Of its opportunities.
1t should be colorful action picture
but it falls down in many a sequence
because OF script that is often as
full of colorful action as Department
OF Commerce report on powder pun
exports to Bulgaria. 1t falls down,
also. because Of direction, or perhaps
1t Is the editing, which Is woefully
inept, on many occasions skipping
entirely important points in the story,
at other times failing to give q dra-
matte scene the punch it should have.
Other faults, while we're on the
subject, include the fact that the pic
ture Is imbued with the British tradi-
tion for cinema excitement. not a
thing happening to story or players
during the first couple Of reels, and
the fact that some Of the acting is
decidedly below par. There is that
fellow. for instance, who shows the
same reaction when told he is to be
sentenced that morning to the guillo-
tine that he would show If told It
probably would snow next January.
But for all of its faults The Return
Of the Pimpernel' is an entertaining
picture and a worthwhile one. When
the Pimpernel is up to one Of his res
cue schemes the story takes on color
and life and becomes an adventurous
fable. And there are times when the
director has given scenes such power
that you wonder how he could have
slipped in other spots.
Mainly, however, the interest of
"The Return of the Pimpernel' is in
the timelineSs the picture of the French
Revolution takes on today. The reign
OF terror hands you jolt when you
realize while watching it on the screen
that it takes no imagination to picture
streets in Europe running with blood
today. And the British portrait of
Robespierre in the film is more of an
attack on the dictatorial powers than
the British government ever made,
even if it does seem a bit unfair to
Robespierre.
SO on these counts, then, 1.-THE Re-
turn Of the Pimpernel" is a vigorous
and interesting motion picture. The
players in it, incidentally, are Britons
whose names do not mean a lot, but a
number of them were in the original
"Pimpernel," and the portrait of
Robespierre Is an especially fine job.
H. M.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Keith's-"Af1airs Of Annabel," q
daft tale Of the doings Of daft movie
star: 11:15 am, l, $50, 4:40, $50
$40 and 1905 pm. March Of Time:
12:40, 2:25, AIS, sos. 7:55 and
Gas pm.
Capitol - Boys Town." Spencer
Tracy and Mickey Rooney in the story
Of the making Of a man: ii am. lao,
4:2O. 7:05 and GAS pm. Stage shows
1850, $3.50, 6:15 and 8:55 pm.
Earle-"Valley Of the Giants" ad-
venture among the redwoods, in tech
nicolor: II am, lao, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: l2:45, 3:35,
$40 and sos pm. a
Columbia - "Alexander's Ragtime
Band" saga Of popular music, with q
raft Of Irving Berlin hits: IL, 2:25
4:50, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Marie Antoinette," lavish
film with Norma Shearer playing the
queen: 11:25 am. 2:4O, 6 and 9:15
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Gladiator" with
Joe E. Brown as q superman: l1:4s
am, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and 9:4s
pm.
TrAns-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Return of the Scarlet Pim-
pernel," more adventure in the latter
days Of Robespierre: II am, 1885
2:30. 4:10. 6, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

uOtQlO& 70 report. FOr L0e 1OVlC0LlOn
sent in via Ed Stevlingson We again
thank the Roadside Theater, even II we
did get side-tracked Saturday night.
And side-tracked was what we got
Saturday night. II you care.
The Cross Roads didn't give in and
let the COW back in the barn until late
last night, after the extra Sunday per-
formance'that was added by Arch Nc
Donald and the others in the cast for
the people who hadn't been able yet to
see THE Old Soak"
A NOTE from George Finger. showed
under the door, advises that this
would be q fine time for a review Of
the season on the hayseed circuit here
abouts. All we can do about 1t Is
quote Mr.. Finger, thus:
Here is an unbiased review Of all
the summer efforts around the Ma
tion's Capital.
Gross Roads had the most success
full season in Its long and varied
existence.
~ WHo tk1C AAOOV ouSNCooAu4 6CtO1AO
year In its history.
THE other theaters were we'll pa
tronized, but work for Cross Roads.
"All the theaters revived old favor
ties.
Gross Roads gave some original
shows.
II know.
II helped originate them on stage.
II wonder how many times Don
Marquis turned over.
I'm sorry the season has come to
a close.
Il hope we have short winter.
II still think I'm wonderful.
GEORGE (ONCE YOUNG APOLLO)
FINGER"
THE drama goes on over in Virginia,
however, even If Cross Roads has
closed its doors to await another
spring. Tonight at o'clock the Falls
Church Community Theater holds the
first meeting Of its second season at
Madison School.
First there's to be the business meet
ing, then the presentation OF an
original one-act play, written by 8.
Perry Grubb and directed by Mrs.
J. H. Chambliss.
Business to be discussed includes
the proposal to change the meeting
date of the group to avoid conflict
with that Of the Town Council, the
date Of the first Of the theater's three
major productions and plans for the
membership drive.
X X \
7 oOKING ahead to November on q
~ foggy Sunday afternoon is the
present business Of the publicity de-
Evening star., 1938-09-19


the original manuscript of Hamlet ii
The inherent comedy of the situation
was regarded by both the Marx BROTH
ers and the studio as adequate to
amuse audiences, so the customary
farce effects Of the MARKHAM picture
philosophy have been discarded almost
entirely.
1t was the fact that they stuck to
the script which enabled the brothers,
under the urging of the studio natur-
ally, to complete the picture in shorter
time than ever before.
1t Is their well advertised custom. of
course, to take their material before
audiences in order to check its humor
values. Usually for several weeks be-
fore a picture goes into production
they go into the highways and byways
checking the reaction of the customers
by giving them samples of what is to
pe in their next picture.
Room Service" was the first excep-
Evening star., 1938-09-19
The Plays Finally the Thing
In Marx Brothers Next
Room Service Sticks to the Script.
Toughest of Dead End Kids Now
Learn Ballroom Dancing.
By JAY CARMODY.

don't want to wait until Friday to whether the brothers
themselves Room Service
Room Service 50 much the better 1t is the attitude
the writing of column which
this
daned well should for
Evening star., 1938-09-19

ton to that rule. Its long stage run
obviated the necessity Of an audience
reaction check ON the various gags. 4
thing that worked out very handsomely
with respect to the final cost of the
production.
DIS1LLUS1ONMENT note: Leo
Gorcey. toughest Of the Dead
End" kids, has taken up ballroom
dancing. Even now he is in the throes
Of the more advanced lessons OF the
course There is no record Of what the
other five members OF the gang have
had to say on the subject. Maybe that
is because 1t is unprintable.
r ENCHANTMENT note: Hedy La
MARI, brightest of the new stars
current In Hollywood. has received
the usual adulation which goes with
sudden rise to prominence in the
cinema capital. Statistically, the
adulation includes Al interviews, IL
written proposals of marriage, offers
OF six starring roles in pictures and
two changes Of telephone numbers.
Miss Lamar has not been disturbed
In the slightest. She still drives
popular-priced automobile that is two
years old and lives in modest apart
ment and so far as anyone knows
has not even consulted an architect
on the price Of a swimming pool.
X X X
COINCIDENCE note: Adolph Zukor
is one Of Hollywood's more sub
stantial citizens. He also is one Of
its least conspicuous figures and
man who has mastered the human
tiles.
That judgment at least is more
than implied in story about Mr.
Zukor which this department has
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Joe E. Brown
in New
Comedy
The Gladiator at
The Met, Full
OF Fun.
TOE Z. BROWN Is back aga

this time in a picture called
The Gladiator" and his antics
In 1t are highly recommended.
Maybe you have to be definite Joe
Brown fan to appreciate his daft do
ings. but the main point of this SER
mon Is that Mr.. Brown has his best
vehicle in long time in the new
photoplay at the Metropolitan,
It's goofy, but it's hilarious. sDirec-
tor Edward Sedgwick has handled it
all 80 deftly that you even md your
self laughing in the face of something
that is more than just vaguely
familiar. You also find yourself laugh
Ing, and uproariously, at a couple Of
scenes you never saw before. There's
the football sequence, for instance.
where Joe one day is manhandled
by the squad, next day turns up to
run through them wreaking havoc
like whippet tank, and there's the
wrestling bout wherein Joe tosses
Man Mountain Dean about with gay
abandon. This latter Is q MASTER
piece.
4AeSe ana Other 1eatS OF strength
are brought on when Joe becomes q
sort OF = mild Frankenstein monster.
He loses his Job because he hasn't a
college education, accidentally wins
$1,000 at q movie bank night, returns
to the college where he was q fresh
man in 1926. A bemused professor,
played magnihcently by Lucien Little
field, has an idea that men can be
made as strong in comparison to their
size as insects that can lift so times
their own weight. He tries the serum
on Joe and it works. And how it
works! His manner Of becoming an
all-America football star is rare goof-
iness, but best Of all is the magnifi-
cent bout with the Man Mountain.
H. M.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

partment Of the Blackfriars' Guild:
For November is the night the guild
opens its new drama season, staging
the George S. KaufmGn-K katherine
Dayton political satire, FIRST Lady,"
under the direction Of S. Carelton
Ayres.
The Blackfriars are looking forward
to the best season Of their careers, they
will tell you. with four major produc-
tions on the slate In addition to the
tale Of the politically minded women Of
the Capital, there will be G. X. Ches-
terton's Magic" the only play ever
written by the British author; "The
Dark Hours" by Don Marquis, and
Brian eHooker's translation of Ros-
tand's "Cyrano de Bergerac."
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Local Drama Groups
Roadside -and Gross Roads Sing
Their Swan Songs.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR,

n oca straw nat season mas enoed though 1t looked Tor time
though tie wouldn't into until Christmas
summer know mas been successful for the Roadside
Roads
Roadside
Evening star., 1938-09-19

| 7 ooK1NG ahead to November on q
- foggy Sunday afternoon is the
present business Of the publicity de-
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Jeffrey Lynn Tests
For Leading Role.

JEFFREY LYNN, whose performance
in -Four Daughters, led Warner
Bros. to schedule stardom for him in
future pictures, is being tested for the
masculine lead opposite Bette Davis
In Dark Victory"
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
.::-
a:u -

OS e.
or dropping that already work
ing satisfactorily.
OCTOBER "A TO NOVEM-
BER s2 (ScOrpiO)-Gains indi-
Gated through your beloved
work, artistic and professional
matters, social service, study,
music, friendships. You should
be gay and persuasive!
NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEM-
BER 20 (Sagittarius) - Stars
more favorable for you than for
many other zOdiacal natives.
Especially approved: Dealings
with bankers, brokers, manufac-
turers, engineers, organizers.
Favorable for employer and EN-
ployes; also for heart interests.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
BY Frances Drake
BY Aherm
BY Beck

isn't especially on the favored
list. Routine, familiar matters,
details and dOmesticity okayed.
A CHILD BORN TODAY has
the advantage Of very friendly
planetary influences. Under its
banner are leadership qualities,
business acumen and being ca
pable Of making sound decIS-
ions in difficult situations. This
high-Strung young CapricOrnian
needs q steady, firm but kindly,
understanding hand to direct It
through its younger years.
This feature also appears 10
the Sunday HeTGId.TtHse0a.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
RecOllectiOns
.::n

DECEMBER 20 TO JANU.
AIRY FL (CapricOrn)-RespOn-
SiVe for those affairs that tend
to improve ones business and
home life. Take Q more cheer
full outlook; 1889 holds impOr.
tant advantages for you!
JANUARY 70 TO FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius)-In p rational,
exciting and friendly to all
worthy efforts and causes. You
born February 7-2O particular
" favored. Full steam ahead!
FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20
(Pisces)-Expenditures for val
ues and essentials only! That
old root Of all evil" money.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
THE LONE RANGER
BY Ed KreSSy
20 Also HeraLd- Times Weekly Feature SundGvl

IOn Stqtion WOL. Mon we'd. III. 7:3O .. m. Also q
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Boy Scouts To
Return Today

Twenty eight members of Boy
Scout Troop No. q will return to-
day from Mount Badly where they
enjoyed a weeks outing.
The scouts were taken to Ma
dera Canyon Sunday by Rotarians
and from there hiked eight miles
to the top of the mountain after
sending their bed rolls and supplies
on burros.
Scouts making the trip were
David Miller, Edward Mansfield,
Charles Reddoch, Craig and Earl
Pottinger, Mac Lewis, Ernest Avi-
les, George Gotsie, Harry Lowe,
Palen and Henry Hudgin, Charles
Smith, Eddie Hardman, Lewis
Rosenstern, David Jaramilla, Bruce
Powell, Harold Watkins, John Pc
terson, Bill Roark, John Peters on,
George Root, Charles Powell, Hud-
son Harmon, Howard Bracker,
Robert Howell, Buddy Diehl, Leon
ard Edwards and Lloyd Logan.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

observers. Despite all the talk in
the past few weeks of Mr.. Roose-
velt's plan to purge" the Demo
cratic party of Senators and Repre-
sentatives who have not seen eye to
eye with him on major New Deal
policies, the party primaries so far
have been won or lost mainly on
local or state issues, which have
overshadowed in large measure the
question of personal loyalty to the
President.
In some instances the Presidents
supporters have been victorious, in
others they have been defeated. The
only Senatorial contest up to late
August in which the issue between
the Democratic candidates has been
solely that of unquestioning loyalty
to the New Deal was in Idaho,
where Senator Pope made his cam
paign on no other issue than his
willingness to take orders from the
Pres ident, and was defeated.
Presidential Endorsement doubt
less was a factor in the victory of
(TIlrn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
FORTY MEN WILL BE GIVEN
EMPLOYMENT ON WPA S64,5OO
STREET CONSTRUCTION JOB
WPA Contribution S556OO, City $780,; Initial Work
To Be Re-Paving Of Crawford, Followed
BY Improvement OF Iona

Giving employment to 40 men,
work will start Thursday on the
WPA city-wide street improvement
and construction project, it was an
nounced yesterday by WPA Prof.
ect Supervisor Phil Cassily.
Initial work will be the repay
ing of Crawford street from So
noita street to the top of the hill
and west of the j. E. Wise resi-
dence.
Next thing will be the improve
ment of Iona street from Arroyo
to the top of the hill, then con-
struction of new street on Chen
oweth from Arroyo to Pajarito fol-
lowed by construction work on Short
street, back of the Montezuma Ho-
tel, that will make it possible for
the new city fire truck to turn
around after getting up to the top
of East street hill
The fourth job, which probably
won't get started for about five or
six months, will be the construction
of new streets on Walnut street and
Curtis street hills and Washington
street-portions that are not now
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
WORK STARTS THURSDAY ON
c|TY-W|DE ROAD Project
GEORGIA BECOMES FOCUS OF
ATTENTION In WASHINGTON
Political Feeling In Georgia Aroused To Highest
Pitch Since Smith Hoover Campaign Of
1928; Election Sept 14th

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-(Auto-
caster)-The South in general and
the State of Georgia IN particular
have become the focus of attention
here. In Georgia, the most clear
cut political issue so far between
the President and the anti-New
Deal Democrats of the South has
been brought to head by the Pres
ident himself, in his public declara-
ton of opposition to Senator Wal
ter F.. George and his appeal to the
voters of Georgia to elect Federal
District Attorney Lawrence Camp
to the Senate.
The whole South has been pic
tured as the most backward and
economically handicapped part of
the Nation in six-year report by
the National Emergency Council,
presented to the President on his
return from his Pacific fishing
trip.
The Georgia political issue is
foremost in the eyes of the political