davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-09

as timely as todayS newspaper, as
much in touch with the moment as
If he we're holding its hand. To do so,
he does have swing intervals in his
program, but they are only intervals,
with the result that people who do
not like to have their glands mas
saged are not barred from enjoyment
Of the stage show.
This emphatic reference to the
stage bill may give the impression that
the screen attraction, Judge Hardy's
Children" is dead loss. Frankly,
until seeing the picture, we thought
1t would be. After seeing it, that
opinion had to be modified for, while
the film is nothing more than an
amiable. gentle portrayal of family
life in America against a Washington
background, it is a mildly interesting
thing nevertheless. There is not a
single moment during its unraveling
when you cannot guess what is COM
Ing next, but there is something be-
gulling about its very unpretentious-
ness that will phase you.
To get back to the vaudeville bill.
however, for the simple reason that it
will explain why a majority go to the
Capitol this week, it is not to be lodged
on the theory that Waring was here
just a few months ago. Mr.. Waring
Is too good a Snowman for that. He
not only is right on top of his times
With regard to talent, but also ma
terlal. You will find, with reference
to the latter, that his act comes to its
freshest and best in those moments
when 1t devotes its attention to some
nicely lighted land sung) excerpts
from Snow White" That's very good,
even though it does sort of boost a
rival product.
Also very good is the froggish comedy
Of Policy McClintock. An old Waring
standby, and the dancing of Betty
Atkinson, very athletic miss recruited
from the University of Southern Cali
fornia. Her dancing, an acrobatic
affair involving the use of arms for
waving batons and the feet for COM
plicated tapping. is sufficiently meri-
torious to wiring applause from even an
old and bitter Notre Dame man.
In addition, Ferne is back with her
music; Donna Dae is fresh with her
vocalizations and Scotty Bates runs
madly through the Waring scene to
make 1t that much more pleasant to
the eye and ear of the beholder. Maybe
it is balance that explains the attrac-
tiveness of the Waring part of the
bill. Certainly it has that quality in
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Palaces Film
Proves Old
FaVOrite
Eddy.MacDonald
Team Held Over
For Second Week.
/ LAC1DITY amounting to down.
, right torpor is the distinguish
ing mark of Girl of the Golden

- rlght torpOr Is the distinguish
ing mark of Girl of the Golden
West which entered its sec
ond week at LoeW's Palace yesterday.
But because the picture has jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy singing
In their own inimitable styles, the
sluggishness of the story will make no
difference to the vast majority of the
audience attracted to it. Nor will it
make much difference to the net in
come of -Goldwyn- Mayer Ac-
tually there may be no reason why it
should for Gas Mrs. Campbell says it
offers cleanliness. good music and
passably humorous situations which at
times make one forget that if it did
not have such outstanding stars it
would be just another Western.
Girl Of the Golden West" as
screen play, sticks pretty closely to
the script out of which David Belasco
fashioned that fabulous stage success
OF 80 years ago 1t casts Mr. Eddy
In the role of a bandit, Miss MacDon-
aid rs the girl who inherits, and oper-
ates, a mining town saloon in the West
which long ago disappeared. Neither
seems particularly at home in that
obsolete environment but both try
valiantly to make the most of what
must be regarded as miscasting. Let
1t be understood that Mr. Eddy is not
an outright bandit. but rather a gal
liant chap who is misled, a fellow un-
derneath whose give-me exterior beats
a heart of gold. AS for Miss MacDon-
aid, who is vocally as charming as
ever, she does not quite get into the
spirit {nor the accent) of a girl to
whom the crudities of the dead South
west should be bit more natural.
Slgmund Romberg contributed some
pleasant music to enhance the pleas
ure of Girl of the Golden West" and
fans for the starring team are bound
to like the interpretations of Shadows
on the Moon" and Dance With Me,
My Love" the duet pieces. In the solo
numbers, Mr.. Eddy is most like HIM
self in "Senorita."
There is also a pictorial excellence
about Girl of the Golden West"
which Is bound to make it attractive,
an excellence which at times makes
one forget that there is a definitely
dated quality about the whole thing.
Subordinate roles. apart from that of
a love-sick sheriff played by Walter
Pidgeon, are satisfactorily interpreted,
notably the comic bandit impersonated
by Leo GARLIC; the sluggish, moon
catfish Southerner of Buddy Ebsen,
and the Scottish professor who comes
to life in the acting of Brandon lyman.
No quibbling about the picture, how
ever, should divert Macdonald Eddy
fans from seeing it. AS fans, they
will love it. J,C.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
'Goldwyn Follies'
Now at Columbia.

HE GOODWIN FOLLIEs" jump
ed over to the Columbia Theater
Yesterday to begin its third week on
r street The extravaganza. pictorially
handsome In its technicolor trimmings,
IS almost too much of q good thing.
1t has ballet, opera, vaudeville, come
dians, a semblance of a plot, some
OF the old backstage drama that
Hollywood loves so well.
In the cast will be found almost
everybody on the Goldwyn lot. Most
deserving of credit in the big show
are Zorina, ballerina who also DOS
sesses sense of comedy; Andrea
Leeds of the sugary smile and Helen
Jepson, whose voice and manner
make the operatic scenes some of the
best ever filmed.
Ballets are taken care of by Zorina
and members of the American Ballet
OF New York. A large amount of
comedy is supplied by Charlie Nc
Carthy and Edgar Bergen. Bobby
Clark, Phil Baker, the three Ritz
Drotners. r. B. p, Jr,
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Roadside Tryouts
Are Scheduled.

ON WEDNESDAY night, April 20,
and Thursday night, April Il, the
Roadside Theater will hold open try
outs for additional members OF their
1898 acting company. The time. botn
nights, will be 1880 pm, and the place,
the Rialto Theater studio. All appli-
cants should come prepared to give a
two or three minute reading from
memory, preferably from roles that
they have done. Any who wish to read
in pairs or trios may do 80.
No further tryouts will be held.
The entire season of seven plays will
be cast from present members OF the
group and from those who come on
the nights of April 20 and 21. The
season will open on June 13.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

everything Is SO
m u C h bigger
it's almost like
New York. And
so much has hap
pened since I was
here last. All the
children I used to
work and play
with are married
Jackie Coogan
(MitZi was Becky
to Jackie's Tom
Sawyer in 1892.
When I think of
the fights Jackie
and I used to
have! And little
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Now Has al Grandchildren.

Seventy-six-year-old Jacob Jo-
hannes van der Linde, who has 90
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren, married widow of 70 with 10
children and AZ grandchildren in
Leeuwfontein, South Africa.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Blackfriars' Social.
The Blackfriars Guild will hol

THE Blackfriars Guild will hold its
fourth social Of the year tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock In the music
hall OF Catholic University. Guest
speaker will be the Rev. Urban Nagle,
0. p, Phi. D.. of Providence College,
Providence, R. L., who founded the
Blackfriars Guild. He will discuss the
development of the guild throughout
the country during the past five years.
Included in the program are dra-
matte characterizations by the Dra-
matte Club of Immaculate College,
directed by Mary Olive O'Connell.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Mitzi Green Veteran at II
Finds Hollywood Changed
Plump Brat Returns, Slim and
Well hammered, to See
Playmates Married.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

ohYWooD April On ANA -Four years ago Mtz Green left
- HOLLYWOOD healthy plump brunette 49,
known If reputation She a
fragile slender blond with charming
everybody and everythingespecialy Hollywood
It's wonderful be back Mitz
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Warnings Band at Capitol
Fuses Old and New
Picture, Serial Affair Laid Against
Washington Background, Boasts
"A Homely Charm.
By JAY CARMODY.

OR 20 according reliable sstiscan Fred Warnings Pnnsyl-
vaudeville night club motion picture
Capitol Iheaer
weeks stand yesterday criterion there
slightest,
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Over the Wall' Proves
Grooming Is Profitable
New Earle Film Is Different, Anyway.
Cab Galloway and Orchestra
Present Stage Bill.
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

FER the matter due involving considerable
possible
~ attraction
4 haveti Of merely
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Twizzler Answer.

The flowers are: l, pansy; 2, rose; 3,
daffodil; 4, nasturtium; S, orchid; s,
tulip; Z, gardenia: 8, hyacinth; 9, car
nation; 10, ehrysanthemum.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

Chateau Elysee apartment. It'll take
me some time to get used to the
place. thought feel like a tourist
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Bright Farce
Remains at
Keith's S
Miss Hepburn Goes
Slapstick With
Success.

, ATE HEPBURN'S latest film
{ Bringing Up Baby" a wild
Y farce in which Cary Grant
= lends no little aid in raroNnkino
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Cooper Back
In Deeds
Mood
Claudette Colbert
Aids in Comedy
Film at Met.

Y YARNER BROS. who ac-
M quired "Bluebeard's Eighth
" " Wife" on what the trade
knows as the "ParamO,lnt
Evening star., 1938-09-15
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered U. 3. Patent Once.

mery spot, open every night except
Sunday. No dancing, but plenty of
swing music the way you like it by
Artie Humes and his crew. No cover,
no minimum.
Madriilon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing, 7:3O till 1870, to
Johnny Shaw's music.
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancing
and floor shows nightly, featuring
Harold Collins as greeter and master
Of ceremonies and other entertainers.
Mayfower LOunge-Sidney's music
played for dancing from to 7 and
after 10, when there's = minimum
charge.
Pine Grove-Dancing every night to
music by Eddie Finckl's orchestra,
Shoreham Hotel-There's a gay
show, staged once nightly on the ter
race, featuring the Emerald Sisters,
other acts; dance music by Barnee;
cover charge.
Swanee Ballroom-Dancing Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday nights;
music by Jack Carry's Orchestra.
Uptown - Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Connec-
ticut avenue. Entertainment by Car
mela Lazzari and Cy Broughton. No
cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park Hotel - johnny
Slaughter and his orchestra play for
dancing nightly In the Metronone
Room. from 10 till 2. Minimum
charge.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

has improved the quality of almost every-
thing you serve on your table. 1t is interest
Ing to see how important part advertising
plays In stimulating this progress.
Every housewife over 40 remembers the
old-fashioned grocery store where her
mother bought the family food, much of it
scooped out OF open bins and barrels, where
it was exposed to dirt and smells The cat in
the cracker barrel was no fairy tale in those
days, but the flies really got first chance at
everything. All this is changed now. Modern
food stores are models of cleanliness. Their
neatly arranged counters and shelves are
lined with attractive packages, cans and
bottles OF well-prepared foods.
Not only are these processed foods clean
and attractive. They also save MANY weary
hours Of kitchen labor for every housewife.
Perfectly baked bread wrapped in wax paper,
fresh ground coffee in cans, ready-cooked
breakfast foods, mixed pancake flour, canned
fruits and vegetables of every conceivable
variety. total of 125 900 tons of pack
aged and processed foods was produced in
this country in 1885. ton for every man,
woman, and child
This great change has been brought about
by modern merchandising methods The de-
mands of up-to-date merchandising reach
back into the food factories and control the
processing and packaging. Advertising is the
most compelling force in the whole system,
forcing manufacturers to devote every re-
source to giving the consumer better values
in quality, safety and convenience
Advertising is the housewives friend and
helpmate.
Federation Amerca)
Evening star., 1938-09-15
SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING
Prepared by the
Bureau of Research and Edaon Advertising america
Milk for Rohioe
Milk for Babies
Number IA

TOMORROW morning 30,O0O,000 bottles
OF milk will be placed on the doorsteps
of American homes. The milk will be
clean, pure, and safe from contamination
Special milk trains will serve the large cities,
rushing the precious fluid at express speed
direct from cows to customers. In no other
land do consumers enjoy such wonderful
milk distribution system as we have in this
country. In Europe, mikmen still dip milk
from their cans into the open containers Of
householders.
Only generation ago, our own milk sup
ply was insanitary and the source of much
disease. Bacteria in milk took a staggering
death toll among babies. Since then mar
velous change has come about. Today the
dairying industry Is almost a miracle of
cleanliness and rigid sanitation In the
modern dairy, every piece of equipment is
taken apart scrubbed and completely ster-
liZed twice every day-an eight-hour job.
This scrupulous care saves the lives Of thou
sands of babies every year.
Besides making this important food safe
for babies and groWn-ups, the milk industry
has conducted widespread educational
campaign, through advertising, to make bet
ter known the great health value of drinking
milk. AS a result, the public now consumes
one-third more milk per capita. The use of
cheese and other milk products has also been
sharply Increased by advertising. The dairy
ing industry now provides farmers with one
fifth of their total income and is actually
the biggest industry in the United States
This development of the country's milk
industry Is an educational story It illustrates
the progress in food merchandising, which
(Copyright 1898, Advertis
Evening star., 1938-09-15
PENNSYLvANIA'S TAX
ON INDUSTRY SCORED
Judge James Takes to Air to
Accuse Earle Regime in
Governors Race.

Governors Race.
by the Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa. Sept 15.-Superior
Court Judge Arthur H. James re-
sumed his personal drive for votes to-
day with a forecast that he would
make 1t "fact-finding campaign
The Republican nominee for the
governorship opened a series OF We'd
nesday night broadcasts by referring
to the -four horsemen" of the Earle
administration. He defined them as
laws and taxes in the winter and
spring. mud and money in the sum-
mer and fall"
Judge James charged that Penn
sylvania lis among the leaders in un-
employment, destitution and human
misery"
He said laws and taxes have rid
den roughshod" over the very in
strument' by which the problem Of
unemployment can be solved-the
mills, mines and factories, from which
rolled bounty that spread before all
the people Of our State"
Evening star., 1938-09-15
C0SMETICIANS REFLECT
Cleveland Woman Again Heads

Cleveland Woman Again Heads
National Association.
CHICAGO, Sept. Is (P).-Mrs. Mary
X. Braden Of Cleveland, Ohio, yester-
day was reelected president Of the
American Cosmeticians National Asso-
ciation at the close OF the annual
convention.
Vice presidents elected were r. H.
Milliken Of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Nellie
Ramsey Of Wichita, Kans.: Mrs. Su-
zanne Gill of Narberth, Pa; Mrs. Ham
Evening star., 1938-09-15
WASHINGTON G. O. P.
TICKET COMPLETED
Business and Professional Men
to Oppose All.New Deal
Slate in November.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Sept. ia Republican
ticket Of business and professional
men was completed yesterday to op-
pose an all-New Deal Democratic slate
for Washington senatorial and con-
gressional posts In the November elec-
ton.
Compilation Of returns from 2,5l0
precincts Of the States 1851 showed
United States Senator Homer T. Bone
passed the zoe, 900 mark in his 4-to-l
victory over former State Treasurer
Otto A. Case for the Democratic SEN
atorial nomination.
Ewing D. Colvin, Seattle, collected
more than $1,000 votes to about 10000
for each Of two opponents, Howard E.
Foster and Frank Goodwin, In the
Republican senatorial race.
The congressional line-ups for the
November election:
First district, Representative War
ren Magnuson. Democrat. VI. Matthew
w. Hill. Seattle, Reublican; second,
Representative M. c. Wallsren, Demo-
crat, VS.. Charles A. Sather, Belling-
ham, Republican,; third. Representa-
tive Martin F. Smith, Democrat, vs..
Walter 8. Talbot, Longview. Repub-
lican; fourth, Representative Knute
Hill. Democrat, vs.. Frank Miller, va
kima, Republican; fifth, Representa-
tive Charles H. Leavy, Democrat, vs.
Norman A. Ericsson, Spokane, Repub-
lican: sixth, Representative John M.
Coffee. Democrat, vs.. Millard v. Young,
Tacoma, Republican.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
DRAIN GRIPS FINGER

Amateur Plumber Calls Real One
to Extricate Him.
LEBANON, Ohio, Sept. Is R.-
Principal j. C.. Wan Of the Lebanon
High School told his wife not to
bother calling the plumber-he would
fix the clogged drain himself.
He inserted a wire. 1t stuck. He
removed the drain pipe cap and in
serted his finger. The finger stuck,
too.
An hour alter = plumber released
him. Then the plumber fixed the
drain pipe.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Over 1000 900 bees were landed in
England by boat in one day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

converse with the called party in pri-
vacy. II he wishes to make additional
calls, he can do so without leaving the
booth. This is made possible by an
intercommunicating circuit between
the booth and the attendant.
In planning the trailer every effort
was made to provide comfort and con-
venience for the customer in using the
telephone. Each booth is equipped
with an upholstered seat, an electric
fan and a heater; the outer room is
provided with comfortable bench for
waiting customers. Mahogany walls
and chrome fixtures add color to the
interior of the trailer.
All Maryland telephone directories,
as well as those of frequently called
cities outside of the state, are part
of the trailer's accessories.
The exterior of the trailer, which is
81 feet long, is in blue with gold let
tering, the roof being finished in alum
mum. Just above the entrance is a
neon-illuminated sign, 'Public Tele-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24

phones," which is visible from a con-
siderable distance. Below the win
dows are imprinted these words, "For
Your Convenience" Telephone -
Here - Now! Local - Out-of- Town."
arranged in several lines for effective
display.
In planning the equipment it was
necessary to make provisions for its
use in all localities of Maryland,
whether the local equipment is mag
neto, common battery or dial. The
result was a specially-designed at
tendant's cabinet consisting of a group
Of keys which control ringing, super
vision, holding, INSTRUMENTATION
between the attendant and the GUS
toner, and other operations.
During the Baltimore automobile
show approximately 800 calls were
made from the trailer; $500 persons
stopped to- inspect or inquire about
the equipment and more than 1900
made some favorable comment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24
SCHOOL OF MODERN MERCH-
ANDISING AND MANAGEMENT

"You should deal with the custom
er on the Golden Rule basis-,Ely
you do it first" This was the advice
which w. S. Knudsen, President of
General Motors Corporation, gave
this week in am address to the 81
members of the Chevrolet School of
Modern Merchandising and Manage
ment for sons of dealers, now en-
tering the final days of their seven
week course in Detroit.
Mr.. Knudsen said that this prin-
ciple built permanency into the
automobile business, which is on
solid foundation now as compared
to the earlier times, when the
fathers of the students were enter
ing it. The sons of dealers, he said,
would start in the field as salemen
and managers under very favorable
circumstances as compared to earl
Ter times.
1--WE still need good retail sales
men in the automobile business"
said Mr.. Knudsen. 1.-THE most sue
cessful is the one who knows his
own car, the factory behind it, and
the organization of the company"
The schools for sons of dealers was
organized for this purpose by w. E.
Holler, general sales manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Division, and is one
of the phases of the Quality Deal
er Program which was introduced
three years age to improve dealer
factory relationships.
Mr.. Knudsen points out in his talk
to the students that it is to the in
terest of the corporation to see that
the men in the field are strong, and
that rules of equity apply between
factory and dealer and between
dealers. He said that dealers were
assured of a square deal from the
corporation.
AS advice to the young men, Mr..
Knudsen told them "to believe in
people who are working for you, to
create business that you yourself
will be proud of, to be tolerant of
the other fellow, and listen to his
troubles so that you can get the
whole picture, to get the other fell
low to liking you as much as you
like him, to build the sort of an
establishment that will last over the
cycles of business booms and de-
pressions, to beware of overextended
operations that come from desire
to go too fast, and to stand for per-
nance"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24
w. f. B. r.. AND BUREAU PLAN
RADIO PROGRAM

Maryland farm leaders, farm mar
ket reports and farm facts will be
heard ON the radio every Monday
1915 to 1890 P. NJ, over WFBR
beginning June 9Th. One of the OBJ
jectives of this program is to build
UP schedule of all meetings of in
terest in agricultural circles and
we'd like you to help. If you know
of any meeting of more than coun-
ty-wide scope, write us giving the
names, organization, purpose, time
and place and mail to the Maryland
Farm Program, care of Station
WFBR, Baltimore.
Each week guest speaker will
talk briefly on some topic of interest.
The program is made possible
through the courtesy of the WFBR
management and their interest in
Maryland agriculture. The State
Farm Bureau Office is cooperating
with the station officials in planning
the broadcasts which will include
resume of the Baltimore livestock
market and other timely facts on the
business of farming. This program
is considered the farmers own and
suggestions from them will be
welcome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-24
EXPRESS HIGHWAY PLANNED

1t is currently reported that the
United States Bureau of Highways
has settled upon the building, within
the next five years, Of an express
highway from Washington to Jersey
City. This highway will be two hun
dred feet in width and will have am
pie provision for eight lanes, or
more. The highway will run from
Washington. touching Camp Meade,
thence under the Patapsco river,
reaching the Governor Nice highway;
thence circling Havre de Grace and
crossing the Susquehanna river, on
the island, by a bridge Immediately
north of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road bridge; thence across Cecil
county, paralleling the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, about one mile
above, thence east of Newark, Will
mington and Philadelphia, crossing
the Delaware river below Trenton
and thence ON to Morristown, pass
ing Camp Dix, and from thence on
to Jersey City. The entire expense of
building this highway, which VIII be
known as National Route No. /, will
be borne by the United States Gov
eminent, the several States only be-
ing required to furnish the hight-of
way and the engineering.