davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-05

AVASCA NAO4A"yA1- ~ oSASA5i
brittle-whatever that word means
Mr.. Montgomery was subjected to
101 questions, all of which he
answered with exactly the in.
donations which he uses in the
pictures in which he usually is
starred. It all sounded quite as
M-G-M's most popular light comedy
character sounds on the screen. He
may yearn, and he admitted he does,
to play another Might Must Fall
character, but the fact remains tha:
he impresses the listener-in as one
who belongs in those more standard
pictures to which the studio usually
assigns him.
Host at yesterdays party, evening
and dinner, was Carter Barron,
LoeW's division manager. Guests
included virtually the entire men,
bership of Variety Club, come 20
pay their respects to the gentleman
who admitted frankly that his most
amusing experience so far in the
National Capital was the Monday
night performance of the D'Oyig
Carte Opera Co.
X X X X
Speaking of D'Oyly Carte. which
today will present "1olanthe" at the
matinee and Patience" tonight,
last nights performance of THE
Gondoliers" represented the golden
jubilee of the colorful and fascinat-
ing story of Venetian customs and
manners. It was in 1889 that the
opera was first presented at the
Savoy Theater in London and it
was at the same theater that 1t
remained for 554 performances, thus
making it one of the most popular
of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
AS every one should know, the
opera lampoons the sham honors
bestowed upon titled visitors to
Venice, lambasting in the best Gil
bertian manner the notion that al,
men are created equal.
Among its other impressive vir-
tues, THE Gondoliers" served to
introduce to local patrons of the
company the newest tenor of the
group, John Dudley. The young
Australian, cast in the part of Marco
Palmeieri, one of the six gondoliers,
Evening star., 1939-04-05

more than satisfactorily proves his
right to a place in the company
His competence is something more
than vocal, the matter of appear
ance being well accounted for.
The major comedy role, that of
the Duke of Plazo-Toro, is handled
with his usual excellence by Martyr
Green. Others who contribute to
the success of the opera. which will
not be repeated during the COM
pany's engagement here. are Leslie
Rands- Helen Roberts, William Sum-
ner. Evelyn Gardiner. Margery Alb
bott and Ella Halman.
Cafe Society" will hold its place
on Loew's screen just two days
beyond the usual schedule. . On
Saturday it will be succeeded oy
Midnight" the Paramount opus
starring Claudette Colbert and Don
Ameche and featuring Johr Barry
more and Francis Lederer.
The picture is the one in which
Mr.. Barrymore, last weeks laryngitis
victim, plays one of the most mad
cap comedy roles of his career.
Sooner or later, it seems, every
Hollywood beauty must become a
girl reporter. Next to assume
the character is pretty Olivia dc
Havilland. :. It Is accomplished In
Dodge City," technicolor thriller
which comes next to the Earle.
The girl reporter played by Miss
de Havilland is of the period in
which girl reporters protected their
long-sleeved dresses by wrapping
their arms In yellow paper. the kind
newspapers should not be printed
on.
Wire from Rudolph Berger: Word
received today yesterday from w
r. Ferguson. manager of exploita-
ton of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer pic
lures, that Ray Bell, Loew's Theater
publicist, will leave for Paris some
time in May for vacation trip as
result of winning national publicity
and exploitation contest for his
efforts in behalf of Marie An
toinette."
X X X
OF Fair Enough Harvard Hasty
Pudding Club show which plays at
Belasco, Elliott Norton, Boston Post
critic. says:
80 = 1t probably is the funniest
show on earth. 1t is so good that
last nights audience actually
cheered and definitely threw its
collective dignity into Dunster
street"
That would be East Executive
avenue locally. And Mr.. Norton is
no man to speak lightly on such
subjects.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

is thinner and explains why. Il
have to wear u changes in the pic
ture, and the ightest weighs 81
pounds" He shows me q cute blue
and silver number embroidered with
gold that weights 50 pounds and
cost the studio $1,000. "But that's
nothing to what Joan's cost" adds
Hayward, pointing to Miss Bennett
and her 81 200 ensemble OF satin ana
ermine. Underneath the tiara on
Joan's head is the same black Hedy
La Marr-ish wig she wore In Trade
Winds"
Give Me a Child" Gladys
George describes the picture as "a
Grand Hotel in a maternity ward.
The set is full of ladies in an inter-
esting condition and the most bored
and uninterested is Miss George,
who will shortly receive twins from
the movie stork. I've been sitting
on this bed four days waiting to get
to my part says Gladys, sitting
a yawn. Her unreleased energy
finds an outlet in discussing the
effect of Hollywood on her career.
This place makes you disinte-
crate" she tells me. You know
YOU ought to go back to the stage
and do something real, but the
money and the lotus-eating hold
you here
Gladys is thinner than when l
saw her last at Metro. She now
weighs under 10 pounds. Nothing
like worry and work to make you
lose weight-particularly the worry"
says Gladys. Which reminds me,
she continues, "see that man over
there? He's Geraldine Fitzgerald's
Evening star., 1939-04-05

fed to the animals, and it must be
fresh. Proper feeding is just as i'm
portant as the housing situation.
Silver, or black fox, is one of the
most valuable furs in the world. It
is intense black with silvering of
the hairs and the less silver the
more valuable. There is luster and
beauty in the fur of the silver fox
that make 1t one of the sought
after furs. AS a matter of fact, the
silver fox is a common red fox with
an unusual or silvery black coat
in other words. a freak-and If you
breed a pair of silver foxes and ex-
pect to have all silver fox offspring
you will be disappointed. You may
have all red foxes or if you are
lucky, one, or two at the most, black
ones.
Foxes are home lovers and they
will cling to the old homestead
as long as they can outwit man
and his dogs. It is the lady fox
who has the most ear-splitting love
call. She is answered by an ad-
mirer with three short barks. If
you are with friends when you hear
her first telephone message you may
be able to control your fear. for
the scream is one to freeze your
blood and raise your hair on end.
There seems to be a murder going
on close by and you are frozen to
your tracks and can do nothing
about it.
The handsome tail or brush is a
wise provision of nature to keep
the nose and foot pads from freez-
ing or getting frost-bitten. The
fox curls up very carefully before
taking a nap and the fine, bushy
tail is wrapped closely around these
sensitive and unprotected spots. Be-
sides, 1t Is handy to swish about
into the face of . foe and befuddle
him.
All foxes are fine mousers. If
you kiss the back of your hand in
a long, lingering, noisy way a fox
will instantly prick up his ears,
for that Is q strange mouselike
sound that 1t loves to hear being
broadcast.
Foxes regard family life seriously
and they mate for life. The father
takes an active interest in assisting
in educating the children. It is
believed that the female furnishes
the honeymoon cottage, which later
becomes the family domicile. There
is teamwork when seeking food and
there Is cleverness and intelligence
displayed by both Of the hunters
when stalking their prey. Parental
love for their children 10 IN out.
standing virtue among the fox tribe.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

We hear so much these days about
silver fox raising and the great
profits to be made thereby, but we
find it is another case of "all is not
gold that glitters." The raising Of
silver fox is highly specialized
profession The industry is still in
its experimental stage, though large
amounts of money have been spent
to bring all the most important facts
together and make of the venture
a successful one.
One of the most outstanding needs
of the fox is cleanliness. A fox Is
fastidious. It must have sunshine
and shade. During the hottest
months the fox loves to lie in the
shade, although it is also a lover
of sun baths. An abundance of sun
is essential to keeping the living
quarters of the animal disinfected
and dry.
So long as the soil is we'll drained
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Robert Montgomery Sounds
Just Like His Scripts
Metros Best Light Comedian Guest
At Variety Club Party.
The Gondoliers' at National
By JAY CARMODY.

casting to right the cinema script genises who
Both of them the
speak.
apparent upon the occasion of
afternoon Club the
Evening star., 1939-04-05

husband. Geraldine is the leading
lady of Give Me Child.') 7 can
see where she is making all the
mistakes that I did. She should
never have her husband on the set
It's bad psychology. I found that
out at Metro when my husband and
I were both under contract"
Miss George makes some pungens
comments anent her two and half
years at Metro. IT'S like an old
family-the favorite children get the
tid-bits. I was not a favorite' >
Norma Shearer she describes as
terribly, terribly sweet, genuinely
sincere-and oh, so lonely" Gladys
made two pictures with Franchot
Tone at Metro. She disliked work.
ing with him. Hes too moody" +"
Clark Gable made her nervous. "The
only man I've ever been nervous
about in my life. He was 50 cold.
impersonal and detached" lThe
exclamation mark is mine)
Each Dawn Die" George
Raft has just concluded a very
tough scene. telling some fellow
jailbirds to get out and stay out
Evening star., 1939-04-05

The other fellow may be In the
wrong. Walk carefully and protect
yourself.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

fOOtman COM
mits a faux pas
by serving soup
to Joan Bennett
before the king.
First the king,
then her says
E m lily Pos t
t hrou gh the
mouth of Direc-
t o r J a m e S
Whale. BY this
time. the soup is
cold. Reload
the soup COM
mands the as
sistant director.
Mr.. HAYWARD
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Natures Children
Silver Fox

and there is shade of some kind, it
matters little to the fox what type
of soil is under foot. The quality
of fur produced on a fox farm is
dependent upon the climate. Nat
urally. cold climate will call for a
heavier fur coat. Where there is
such a climate and moderate rain
fall in the spring. a fur of a very
fine quality will be produced.
Another cause for failure in fox
raising is the serving of poor food.
Only the most wholesome should be
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Tryouts Announced
For Community Drama

The Community Center Depart
ment will produce the play, "Poman-
der Walk as unit Of its theatrical
schedule for the summer season.
The play will be presented at the
Sylvan Theater and will be directed
by Miss Pauline Oak.
Miss Oak announced that tryouts
for all roles will be held after the
Easter vacation. Those desiring to
take part are asked to contact Miss
Oak at Roosevelt High School, Room
2O3. on Monday or Thursday nights
from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

131S1 q 0F 1H1t~11 W.T. s--eo
into one Of the latter discovers un-
happily. He breaks a tooth A
Evening star., 1939-04-05

George, that's swell, that's the
tempo" says a visitor, one Make
(Slapsie) Rosenbloom by name. LAS
a director, you're great star" says
Raft jeeringly. But that doesn't
stop Make. You're improving" ne
tells KILLER" Mack Grey graciously
"You can now talk with a cigar in
your mouth" -. How dye like
my new ASSISTANT" says Director
William Keighley-a trif1e sourly.
(copy1isht, 1889. BY the North American
Newspa per Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Honor Key Awarded

Morgan Berthong of 1898 Lega-
ton street NV. has been elected
to Phi Beta Kappa at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, 1t was an
nounced here today. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
HEMoRRHoIDs AND GENERAL
HEALTH

HEMORRHOIDs AND GENERAL
HEALTH
A patient complained Of sciatica
In the left side and severe pain in
the back. The patient, questioned,
said she had never had any rectal
trouble. That only goes to show
that q competent doctor is no bet
ter liar than the average patient Is.
The doctor insisted on q proper
examination before he would I'M
dertake to treat the sciatica and
back pain.
Examination revealed large hem
orrhoids.
The doctor injected the hemor-
rhoids Immediately.
He gave the patient no medicine
or other treatment, except @ place.
bo--I said good doctor has to be
good liar, didn't - and within
three days the patients "sciatica"
and back pain had cleared up COM
pletely.
This is just an instance I plucked
from q report of experience by one
doctor who knows hts business.
Many thousands OF persons suf-
Ter from hemorrhoids and O con-
siderable proportion OF the victims
do not know they have such trouble.
This Is because internal hemorrhoids
are generally painless and may be
present for long time before such
accidental manifestations as bleed
Ing or prolapse Of o hemorrhoidal
mass occurs. Then, too, there are
physicians who fail to make q pro-
per examination even when the COM
plant Of the patient suggests the
probability OF some pathological con-
dition Of the rectum. Worse, there
are doctors who pretend they can
tell without a proper examination,
with spectrum and suitable illum-
ination, whether the patient has
anything wrong In the rectum.
am still sore In the spot where
was figuratively kicked out Of a
wealthy farmers home In my cal
low professional youth--I had been
summoned In an emergency, found
a member Of the family In a fit, and
being poor but honest then ] said
1t was epilepsy. Darn 1.-THE good
doctors In that neck of the woods
had always called II spinal irrita-
ton. We live and learn.
A general surgeon, In a private
Capitalization, told OF two cases OF
ulcer OF the stomach both of which
were recalcitrant until complicating
hemorrhoids were cured-by injec-
ton treatment. Then both patients
recovered.
There may have been some justi-
fication for fear of surgical treat
ment Of hemorrhoids and related
rectal troubles In the days OF oper-
alive surgery. Today better qualified
doctors treat these conditions sue
cessfully and practically without
pain, In the office, without detain-
Ing patients from their regular
occupation or activities, by the In.
lection method
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN
Lessen the Horrors of War
By Not Dwelling on Them

are as much responsible for the hap
piness of our families as we have
ever been.
And so while there Is nothing we
can do 10 change the course Of
Is something we can do 10 make
history as II Is being made-there
these trying times less trying right
here In America.
PICTURE YOUR OWN
MEN CALLED OUT
We can start talking about other
things than WAR. We can manage
10 look gay and cheerful, whether
we feel that way or not. We can plan
TO do things with our families, TO
have our friends over for an even
Ing that is not spent In wondering
and worrying over what Is going
TO happen"
Suppose-and II Is the most hor.
rible thing q woman can suppose
that your own husband or your son
were some day 10 be called 10 war.
Wouldn't you wish then that the
last months the family was together
had been as happy as possible?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
GIorifing
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer


The woman who Is determined to
apply makeup in such q way that
her best features will be accumulated
and less attractive ones minimized
first studies the shape Of her face.
She agrees with Perc Westmore,
famous Hollywood makeup expert,
that the oval type Is the ideal type
and so she endeavors to make her
own face as nearly oval as possible,
This Is accomplished by attention TO
hairstyle as well as cosmetics and
and their correct application.
There are seven basic types,
says Mr.. Westmore. 1.-THE oval, OF
course, Is best illustrated by the
face OF Kay Francis. The others are:
round, square, oblong, triangle, in
verted triangle and diamond. To
determine In which category your
face belongs, get q good full-view
photograph OF your head and study
1t. This doesn't have to be an ex-
pensive procedure. II you cannot 60
to a real photographer, get an ANA
teur TO make half dozen pictures
OF you.
WHAT SPOILs
THE OVAL LINE
According to the expert, the
ovai-faced woman has TO be especial
~ careful not 10 spoil the oval
with which nature blessed her She
should not, for instance, part her
hair too low or draw " back too
tightly. Bangs are out. The widows
peak (Which the oval type usually
has) ought 10 be emphasized and
the rest OF the hairline kept ma
tural.
II hair and eyes are dark and
skin creamy, the oval-faced woman
may omit rouge entirely. II used, II
must not be applied In o circle
rather In the center Of cheeks, then
blended UP over cheekbones toward
temples In O tri-circular field.
Eyebrows should be left natural
started on O line directly above
the inside corner Of each eye. LIP
stick should follow the natural con-
tour OF the lips.
II your face Is square, that Is,
framed by q straight hairline and
q square jawline, do not pull your
hair slickly back ut temples or wear
1t fiat on top or do II In small, tight
curles. Don't apply rouge In square
or neutrality-suspicious. manner
and don't put II on ears or chin.
Use your natural eyebrow line
arched slightly 10 counterfeit straight
lines OF the face. Create O graceful,
upward curve at corners OF lips.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
BLOUSE AND SKIRT
FOR JUNIOR MISS

There's no style like the BLOUSE
and skirt for youthful appeal and
general all-around variability.
Crisp, becoming and efficient look-
ing for school or work or any OF the
days round OF duties. Here's very
young and spirited style by Claire
Tildcn, Pattern 898. The flared,
tailored skirt, nicely band finished
at the waist can be worn with other
blouses and with sweaters. The
blouse fits trinity over the skirt and
may have q belt starting at the
front waist darts and tying In a
knot behind. Doesn't the button
closing look attractive with that
novel squared off" lap-over In the
center. Make II straight II you pre-
fer. The collar, and the cuffs OH the
short-sleeved style, arc snlartly
shaped and are refreshing In crisp
contrast. They may be edge dwith
feminine ruffling. Altogether. q
style you just can't do without-or-
der your pattern today!
Pattern ee8 Is cut III junior and
misses sizes 10, ~, IA, 49, 10, 20;
bust sizes 20, 80. 80. "a. 80 and 80.
Size II requires 3 l-2 yards 80 inch
fabric and 5-8 yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) IN
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders 10 the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Have Parents Right to Expect Filial Gratitude?
Mrs j. hard for to get the slant which
YOU your correspondents have fa gratitude
children into the world them % not be-
babies because they asked to be born but
loving husband and wishing to be good wife him
way for to have the babies.
bring without their it's the
them give them fine chance in life by
educating preparing life respect which
get which give love in exchange But
children thing giving them breath
which they didn't ask Of me.
I'm mother love her she loves
through through
love- She BIRTH prepared me to meet he
piled love and peasur obedience small
s. S reapng she sowed all do.
mother who has always been disagree
don't recognize obligation to her Of love
and material thing
supply pulling teeth You where I'm
coming out prale what children theE parents
bOsh.
have no husband old chill
everything they to make us happy just they
them, don't NEEDLE In their affairs
then have Of love and sympathy and companionhp
during the growing up"
b. p Is eternal truth. But what
extreme
poverty. misconepton duty weren't
the misguided whose best wasn't enough
children when they SICK
dependent them that their chill
dren should to their rescue? I think not.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11

evening and participate In the hill
arious fun OF "Uproar Hour. Gus
Meyers and the Loew Poll theater
orchestra will be on hand to furnish
an excellent musical background.
Opening on the Loew Poll screen
tomorrow Is Panama Lady" with
Lucille Ball and Allan Lane. The
story depicts beautiful romance In
dangerous Panama, for O poverty
stricken, discouraged show.girl who
has been deceived by the man she
thought she loved, and In whom she
places all her hopes for rescue. Civ.
Ing support 10 the featured stars
are Stiff Duna, Evelyn Brent and
Donald Briggs.
The second smash hit on this
program Is "A Woman Is the Judge"
In which Frieda Inescort, playing
the Judge, Is condemned TO send
her only daughter TO the "chair"
This electrifying heart.drama also
features In O stellar cast, Rochelle
Hudson, Otto Kruger, Beryl Mercer
and Mayo Methot.
Attractions ending at Loews Poll
tonight include Norma Shearer,
Joan Crawford and Rosailnd Rus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
In The Local
THeQterS
STATE

Performances this evening at
Warmers State theater conclude the
engagement OF I'm Name Only"
with Carole Lombard, Cary Grant
and Kay Francis: also '"Torchy
Plays With Dynamite with Jane
Wyman and Allen jenkins.
Tomorrow the State ushers In one
Qs the seasons gayest offerings, the
long awaited and much talked about
film winter Carnival" with Ann
Sheridan standout star OF 1899, and
Richard Carlson In the co-starring
leads. The film also features
large cast OF Hollywood's outstand-
Ing starlets.
The film Is unique In that Meth
er winter atmosphere nor winter
sports control any portion OF the
story or demand even the slightest
deviation from a smoothely moving
story plot TO accommodate scenes
Of the 1899 Dartmouth carnival. To
offer q relief from timeworn set
tings Producer Wanger chose TO
create q romantic film tale around
the Dartmouth carnival because IT
presented New England In Its most
colorful natural raiment and be-
,ause the winter sports fete is
Americas most distinctive social
event,
Supporting Ann Sheridan and
Richard Carlson In the romantic
leads are Helen Parrish. recently OF
the titular trio In Deanna Durbin's
Three Smart Girls Grow Up" Rob-
ert Armstrong. James Corner Mar
sha Hunt, Alan Baldwin, and q
large cast OF typical young collie
gians who join In the sports. dane
ing singing and general merrymak-
ing OF the carnival season.
And for your further enjoyment
the management will present an
other OF the exciting adventures In
the life OF Bulldog Drummond en-
titled Bulldog Drummond's Bride"
As usual handsome John Howard Is
sen In the role OF Captain Drum
mond. ace Sleuth OF Scotland Yard.
Heather Angel takes the leading
feminine role opposite Howard,
AL In all here Is grand show
that should be sen by every man,
woman and child. Remember II
starts tomorrow at the State.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11

I have had pets In the family since
my children were babies. Not one
ever met q tragic end. The word
from the first was, Hands on. A
baby Of any kind will die II II Is
mauled."
Speaking Of small children, how
about thisp know man who
raises dogs for sale. He allowed O
whole family Of tiny Boston terriers
TO freeze 10 death because he would
not take them inside one bitter
night. I know another family, who
seemed TO adore their dog, but who
would not call In vet when she
got pneumonia, and would not bring
her into the house because her "hairs
got over everything" She died. OF
course.
know still other dogs, insufIi-
GENTLY fed OF home, who wander
the streets, eat what scraps they can
find, and depend more on the neigh
bors than on their masters.
II Is not always the clutching
hands OF one-to-four- year-olds that
destroy helpless ANIMALS. That Is
why the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals was estab-
lished.
Even O child Of two can under
stand an order very well. II he Is
given the command Hands Of"
and made to realize that II means
what II says, he will obey H. He
simply must obey II. II not, then