davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
3iueia %.

llniere reeelmaBiGa 8eriammliine
miro am 10. Nopem5er, 2 ubr nod.
mittass, itattfinoen. Islae Sbapeitern
iino gebeten, oieier 8eriammlung
bei3ulpobnen. Die folgenben Shspe.
itern iino Dem a8G mad an Der @eibe
&uden g., brinsen: anna Mortini,
261O Ootlpoo6 Ctr, Mnnu Menning,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07

Ser oiesiGbriee Saiar ocs ssrallen
Gerciu par BON elltem Grfolg &C.
front. slne oie beigetrogen ionic Dem
tiidtigen &cmitee iogen mir ber5lits
Itcn Can't. Ser gIiidIidp Geipinner
bcs Quilts par 9Fargorie Smn.
1915 Chicago, sipt. tO9, Tetrcit.
ltarp Sbalgott, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
MMS Qoraim, Ohio
2tueia II.

l(nler monatlihes &artenpartie
ipiro am Tomerstae, Sen Ia. Noo.,
s llbr abenos absebalten. Oas 9os
mitee, Sic Sd)tpeitern @oia @olf uno
Maria Sdulter, iperoen ,lns an sic.
lem Ibeuo ierpieren. Iue itnb aufs
ber5lidite eingelaben. -.,,.
Charlotte Sail, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
De,atjttlanH ,.t,H 1talic,a
ba,,en ittnel(e Bomber

Rom Geutih1onb uno Sstalien bo'
ben nit ben @au bon 9onlbenilng'
,cuacn beepnner, oie idncller ilno
belier iino ols Oieieni9erl, oie Mmerl'
ia iett Gnglano lieiert Gbenio baben
Seutihlono uno Stolien Sagoflltg'
seuae in @au, Die an Shnelligfelt
lmo s(rnierllng aae cnsliicben SSp'
pen iibertreffen iollen. S:sS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07

= Ser rDinfer unieres Mibber.
gniigens" bat nid)t erft NIT Dem lin.
idlag oes Wetters etngefest.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
Gem. Gbur Sarpuia uuo >. II. ..

sllIen sSrcunoen oes oclltIden Sic.
bcs ecbcn mir bcfannt, oaB om 8.
Nopembcr in Sc &arpatbia Saue sic
Saronia uno 3. II. 9. 8enid)ten
Gbore ibr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
NuS 9etroit, Ni6.
Sranen Gercin Der ct. Setrms
Stride

Sic nadNte Sisilng miro am H.
Hopenlber, 6 ltbr abenbs, abgebalten
Ine gfitglieocr iperoen eebeten reht
soblreit SIT erIheinen. slnihliebcnr
Samilier,abcnb, 100 lant gcidluB Ser
Ietten Sislng BEL einem ieocn Gid
Elm Greis lit, icipie aud) ein Solpts
preis. Mufiparten peroen oie Sdhpe:
itern Conn Shuiter, &atb. Sd)miot
Slllc @emeinbeglieber uno 8onner
Der Stride iino ber5lih eingclaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
Mns @rie, Ya.
2Mcia 2.

slm II. 9tppcmber flnoet lniere
Geriamnllllng itatt slae MitglieAer
iino biermit erlllht, lid 81 beteili.
gen. Mt. Sf)ipnr5, Erot. .Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
3meia 10.
@cmiitlidlc 3miammcnfMnft.

Ser idbrlid)e 8ebrauh oes 3neig
19, Inn oieic 3eit ale 9riioer bes
Sereins gemiitlif 5uiommen S,t brin,
gen, miro al,d) oieies Sabr beobat)tet
,Sreitog, Ben s. gtopember, piinft,
Iid) Inn 6 llbr abeuos, miro cin fei,
mes sbenbciicn uno mas Noiles, al.
len @riibern irci ierpiert. Gs miro
iebr geboiit, bab alle 9riioer iid) ein.
finoen oielen Mbeno uno iid) aeaen,
ieitig begriiBcn, gutter alter iGd)liihe
slrt nnd) Sic 9camten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
Serbhfpnsert

dbhaltcn, luo5ll mir allc uliIs hcrSlld)s
fte cinlabcn. SarauTiolgenO Cans.
,Sinf1 &ellncr, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
,$mNen6bun6 Der 6onterus.W q eint

N~y&NVONWV WI spUWtSAWosSyVsNVtuU
Sic iettc GerimnmIllng oes Ss,,-
gcuobl1noes iano am 30. Sftober
itatt.
ytod) Dem gciellid)aitlid)en Cell
Der Siblng lpl,roe cin Yrogranl,n
aufgefiibrt. Die Mitpirfenoen ipo,
ren 2ouiie Berenot. 5iqie &erbert,
Marie 2ttif, Maric llno &oie Sen,
bel. 0ieie erireuten sic Sueeno nit
2ie6ern, @eoidten, @isen lmo aller,
lei Shonen. Sr5piihen ians sic
Sltgeno oie id)onen lpoblbefannten
8olfslieoer. Nah Der SiBung iu,lrbe
&uden nnb Gioer ierpiert. Bis 3ur
nGbiten Sttl,ng miro oas airhen.
hor-&onitee elm Hrogramm allfitel.
len. = @er @ott gum iSreunoe bat
auf grben. 9en mirB iein 5eino gum
Srellnoe tueroen.
Noie 8enoel, Sdriitf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07

Gie rcaclmiifigc monotIid,c Ser
Iammllmg oes 3peig 19 ipurbe am
3. Eoucmber abgebalten. IS mar er,
ireulid su bemerfen oab bic 9riiocr
'id longiam tuieoer 5ablreid, 81, Sen
Seriomnllllneeu einfinoeu lno ct,pos
mcbr Sntereiie betueiIen an Sen sIn-
aelcgeubeiteu oes Tereins. Solhes
Sntereiie ieitcns aacr @riibcr lit ,m-
bebinet notig. Inn oas bette @oblIein
ocs Gereins 81 pcriihern lno Cure
sic Geriannllungcn gut bel,ldIt lper-
oie &eia,nmlungen gut beiud)t iper,
Sen ,mo ulle 9riiocr iih an bcn Der,
Id)icbencn Eroblemcn bes &ercins elf.
rig betcilieel, nit Sat ,,uo Sat.
Die Basketball sMa,nid,aft ser
,Sl,gcuo eroiiuct Die neue Saiion in
Solen nddjltcn Samstae lno naf)
bcm Spiele miro I'M Screinslpfale
Elm gcmiitliber slbcno nit SanSlm-
tcrhaltllng absehalten. Sm Namen
Ser Sllgenoabteilung tueroen alle
9riioer llno beren ssrellnoc ,mb 80
lnilien cril,d,t bieien Spielen ,mb
llnterbaltungcn bei5lnuobneu unb 3d.
Ourb ben Suuiors Silie 5ufon,men
81 laiien. Sobn 8. 9iotb, Sefr.
3ipeia 1S
miro lpieoer ipie iiblid1 ieOes ,Sabr
iein alliibrlihes 8al,fett am 16.
gtopen,ber abbaltcn. &oitenirei fiji
ieocs Mitslieb. Tar,ml iino alle
SdmeItern gebeten, lid in Ser Ser.
lammlllng am Senntag. oen TO-
Nopenlbcr. anjumeloen. 9ieielieen
peld)e ni6t IN Ser Seriammlllng ieir
fOnncn, miro 3eit ge9eben bis Mitt
lpod,, 6cn 13. Nop., iid) anSunleloen
9llio bite I'M Iamcn oes &omitees
nidt nad,ldiiig 81 iein llno iib piinft
lidj auSumclocn.
| Gas Giien miro puuft 6 llbr abcn0s
lieruicrt Sa6t inns einnlal ale sl,l
| 3eit ba iein. .
! l(niere Scrialnn,lnna tuiro Conn
tag, bcn 10. Nppcmber, 9 ubr nod)
mittags abge6alten. 8itte fomlnt uni
Ibelft nit. sic @eid)Gftc oes Yereins
lsu crleOigen.
4 &atb. @uneid, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
6unscrt. Grparamn.


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g. @carilSunasaninrot - S,nns Sdrcd
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4. a. observation-disclosures Sun5lieo -----
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b. 2lppo Stcrnclan ---- s.. @lreort
{. Nbcnolicc --- :. SdMuar5
Snrpniu - :. II. g - @cm. SbDre
5. a. MbcnbItdnhd,cu - g. Sd,icbplb
b. @ic5 buhcim mar -
---------- s. @phl9enuth
Saronia-S. H. g. MGuner GhDre
6. llnoariider Sun5 gp. ) q. grobnts
7. q. Spinncrlico --- II. @aouer
Slus Der -Slicgcnoc S,oIlduocr"
B. sln Die &eimat ------ s.. Silu9it
Sarpnin- >. H. 81 Snmcu Shore
s. q. SilertoI ---- Siroler %uItslico
b. Stcruc um 0inlmcl -----
----- !. Rhcinbcroer
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9lm Slii9ci ----- S. Aod,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07

- Sros aaer luelt6etue9enben Gr.
eigniiie bat es mituntcr oen Mnidein,
als Oh Die a8eIt niht fortidrittIid)
iit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07

- Hitte unteritiiten Sie bic int
.Woltsbldtt" Mn3eigenben.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Home ovens make an extra dry kind Of
heat. Only flour milled from top-grade
wheats can hold moisture in baked goods
through this dry heat. Kitchen Craft
Flour is made from just the top grades Of
wheats-to preuent your baked foods from.
drying out!
Evening star., 1940-04-04

The entire bone, excess fat and
all skin has been removed and
then rolled and packed in a spe-
cial "Visking" casing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

No finer gift than this
nationally famous 6-CU.
Fl. GIBSON Electric
Refrigerator. Brand new
1871 model with her
metieally sealed unit.
Hundreds of new and
amazing features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Nations ally famous
FLORENCE gas range
for the "better" gift!
Has new type economy
burners, all porcelain
exterior, large porcelain
oven with convenient
broiler and service
drawer. 194l model.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

A natural and lifelike
FLIRTING EYE DOLLY
Fully "a in. high and has
beautiful rolling eyes with
real eyelashes. Completely
dressed from bonnet to
ooties. Pink or blue
dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Constructed OF beautifully
matched walnut Veneers
and hand-rubbed to a high
lustre! Has a copper-lined
humidor for keeping to-
baoeo fresh. A real gift for
"him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Includes the . Massive
Desk walnut or
mapleD . Mate hing
Desk Chair (~slnut or
m apleb . Remington
Rand Typewriter and
Carrying Case . Tilt
Shade Desk Lamp with
Pen included. All 5
pieces complete at this
Evening star., 1940-07-15

retouching of the proofs. I want
every line in my face kept in"
Ann Sheridan insists on lying
down when she's being photo
graphed. This is because, accord
ing to Hurrell, Annie likes to re-
lax. Bette Davis, on the other
hand, refuses to recline. She feels
more at ease while standing. Bette
is nervous extrovert."
So is Jeffrey Lynn. You can't
get him to keep still. He's always
fixing his hair, the set of his suit,
lingering his tie, and asking, Where
should I look?'"
Hurrell's experiences with the one
and only Greta Garbo prove that
she laughed long before "Ninotchka I"
She's strange person" says Hur-
rell. Not very conversational. But
once when was jumping about
it's my way of making them forget
the camera-she laughed and said
to me, You are very funny man."
Garbo has a number one photogenic
face because of-"the even distribu-
ton of her features"
Norma Shearer has been the
hardest of all Hurrell's clients to
photograph well. "She'd come in
with train of wardrobe girls, hair
dressers and mirrors to pose in
front of. Then she'd go into a ter
rife pose. If you notice, in all her
stills she has an artificial look"
Here's what happened when Enrol
Flynn had to clinch with Brenda
Marshall for some love scenes to ad-
vertise their "Sea Hawk" The ex-
preston of disdain on Brenda's face
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Andy Hardy Meets a
Debutante," being a further adven-
ture in young amour: 10:45 am,
1855, $40; 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"All This and Heaven,
Too" with Bette Davis and Charles
Boyer: GAS am, 1885, $3.50, 6:25
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
3:05, 6 and $40 pm.
Capitol - -Four Sons" Nazidom
tears at family ties: II am, las,
4:3O, 7:15s and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Keith's private Affairs" ro-
nance in the light-hearted man
ner: HIS am, /, 2:45, 4:35, $40,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-'"Those Were the
Days." at good old Siwash: 11:30
am, 1:30, 1885, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
Columbia "Susan and God,
Joan Crawford finds the better life:
1875 am, ,2:05, 4:30, Z and $3.50 pm
Little 1.-THE Man Who Knew Toe
Much" Hitchcock thriller with Peter
LORE: II am, 12:45. 2:35, 4:25
$40, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
By ELENA De sAYN.

1.-THE living program notes" de-
livered by Hendrix Willem van
Loon at the Water Gate last night
on the Sunset Symphony program
ignored music and we're topical and
witty remarks such as became a
newspaperman and an author de-
voting his talents to two such widely
differing subjects as geography and
the arts. Between the first and the
second numbers DR.. Kinder, con-
ductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra, introduced Mr.. van Loon
as his second violin"
To the astonishment Of every one,
the guest of the evening actually
emerged from that section, leaving
his violin behind, to face the audi
ence for Is minutes. Versatility
and talent. for oratory must be
rooted in the Kindler-Van Loon
family. This time it was DR.. Kind
ler's cousin who entertained by his
views on current events, incidentally
touching upon the Water Gate set
ting, where the "airplane is a nuis-
ance and not menace" After ex-
planning the difference between au-
tocracy and democracy-the latter
giving privileges but asking no duty
In return"-Mr. van Loon concluded
his talk by firmly imprinting upon
the minds of the audience that "life,
liberty and pursuit of happiness"
was the creed of another great
fiddler" Thomas Jefferson.
For Charity Fund.
The occasion, tied upswith Queen
Wilhelmina's charity fund, of which
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt is honorary
chairman, and DR.. Hans Kinder
honorary vice chairman in Wash
ington, might have warranted a
complete program of Dutch compo-
sitions. Small windmills were sold
by Washington's debutantes, dressed
In Dutch costumes. An evening Of
Dutch music, SO little known here,
would have been apropos. Instead,
the program was dedicated to the
composers of invaded countries,
Denmark excepted. Two short
numbers by Mendelssohn, "Barcar-
ole, Op. 81, No. S" and Spinning
Song, Op. 81, No. ~ were added
intended to represent his prosecuted
race.
But two Dutch songs were given,
"Oh, Unhappy Time and See the
Evening star., 1940-07-15

alone-"the nearer you make her
look to 16, the more she likes the
finished result. She insists on being
glorified. She wants to be super
beautiful. Her face is so intelligent,
however, that it's hard to glamor-
ize her." As for Jimmy Stew
arts solo Photographic antics
"he's very gentle. very shy, and
mopes around with no comments" "
Jimmy has done wonders for the
photogenic-ness of Olivia de Havil-
land. "Or maybe it's a coincidence"
says Hurrell. Anyway, since Olivia
has known Jimmy she's new per-
son. She's just floating on air
She's bubbling; she's emotional.
She used to be SO Indifferent when
she came for her sittings. You
couldn't tell whether she was sick or
tired. And that made her hard to
photograph. When they come in
indifferent. you might as well lock
up shop"
One day I'll get Hurrell to tell me
how 1 behaved under the ordeal.
I think I was pretty gruesome.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Hendrix Willem Van Loon
Appears as ViOlinist

Cursed Oppressor," Of the 18th CEN
tury, arranged by DR.. Kinder. The
first, in Handel's style, had a broad
and a noble line. The second was
sturdy marching song. AS in the
past, DR.. Kinder proved himself an
arranger who well understands Or
chestral color and makes an ef1ec-
tive use of it.
Cesar Franck's symphony In D
Minor" an established favorite with
Evening star., 1940-07-15

Will be the scene OF events tnat
would send Orson Welles fleeing to
the hills.
Co-producers Charles and George
Hohein rightfully may be expected
to slay sacred goat atop the near
by knoll dubbed Meunt wentworth,
turn triple somersaults, bow low to
the moon and start running madly
for home as the curtains part on
the Cross Roads first performance
of THE Skull" a scary opus by
Bernard j. McOwen and Harry E..
Humphrey. These gentlemen have
decided to be men about that famed
jinx-ridden gadget which makes
things on stages-actors, parts Of
actors, chairs, jewel boxes, any
thing-disappear.
The third co-producer, Neil
Linger, will not be present at the
ceremonies Since it was reported
here that Houdini and Thurston
died, according to the inventor, just
as they were at the point of buying
rights to the device, Mr.. Linger has
come upon two more instances of
the jinx in action. The inventor,
who likes to make prospective clients
happy by harping on such things,
says an automobile firm was about
to hire his disappearing machinery
for it's Chicago Worlds Fair exhibit
when the firms firm foundation dis
appeared. It went bankrupt and
its president took potshot at him
self with a revolver and did not
miss, says the inventor.
The jinx then met Mr.. Linger
face to face. He Neil, not the
jinx) was planning a conference
with the deyiser of this whimsically
macabre appartus a few days ago.
but didn't make it, He was hauled
away from his Office in an ambu-
lance, struck down by a "strep"
throat. . ..
So the Cross Roads feels it should
warn in advance all who come near.
You're on your own. Nancy Hutch
inson, Ted Field, Frances Dewey,
Gordon Gray, Rose Edmonds, Bob
Langley, Hubert O'Boyle, Rand
Gardner, Bill Draper and Fred
Draper are on their own, too, but
they can't flee. They are the men,
bers of the cast of "The Skull" and
they have to get right up on stage
with destiny's robot.
There seems to be plot afoot on
the part of our adjacent straw
hats" to frighten theatergoers right
out of their wits. Roadside villains
have worn many disguises, but not
one of them has achieved anything
quite so sinister as promised by the
/ villain of 'The Frog" which opens
at the theater a week from tonight.
He hides his identity behind a gas
mask, indicative of the application
of the modern age to out-and-out
melodrama by Edgar Wallace and
Ian Hay, authors of "The Frog"
British audiences were kept
guessing for two years while the
mystery thriller was a London hit
And Roadsiders believe that even
their superguessing audiences, nour-
ished on a six-year diet of mel
odramas and always at least one
jump ahead of the playwright, will
be bafiled by 1.-THE Frog" We only
hope no one spots that gas mask
and shoots, mistaking the villain
for parachute troop.
Roadside's technical crew is as
busy as were the playwrights in
their plans to keep things whipping
along so swiftly you won't be able
to fathom '"The Frog" Stage Man
ager Eldred Wilson and his crew
already adept with the three wagon
Evening star., 1940-07-15

entrance to the larger life as the
young see it 1t is much harder to
earn in the theater than in the
movies and great many other
spheres.
Exceptions to the rule of casual
indifference toward the career of
playwright are so rare as to have
become very precious, consequently
admirable and evocative of deep in
terest in many quarters.
One such notable exception is to
be found in Washington. Its pre-
else location is the speech and
drama department of Catholic Uni
Evening star., 1940-07-15

was too much for Enrol, who grabbed
her and rubbed his cheek against
hers (the said cheek with a two
days growth of beard on it,.
Brenda jumped away wrathfully.
cloud laughter from Mr.. Flynn
When Rosalind Russell poses
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Stuart With Gloria

Stuart Erwin, who has just COM
pleted one of the title roles in
Universars current outlaw epic,
when the Daltons RODE steps i'm
mediately into another important
part in "A Little Bit of Heaven"
starring Gloria Jean. Also added to
Gloria's supporting cast is Eugene
Palette, popular character actor.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

the Washington public; Grieg's'
peer Gynt Suite, No. II; Chopin's
familiar piano selection, "Polonaise.
Op. 40, No..1," scored for orchestra:
Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance, No. 1917
with its unmistakable national ele-
ment, and Sibelius' stirring Fin
landia" were the other offerings Of
a program which was a bit longer
than usual. When brought back
for an encore the orchestra played
the "Marseillaise," Frances national
anthem, which was to be the repre-
sentative composition Of the French.
1t created quite demonstration,
which could be quieted only by
another encore.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

stages being used in the current
"Sweetbrier," find they will have
four to roll around this time. plus
the revolving stage. Scenes will 60
as fast as the plot-they hope.
The plot of The Frog" come
next Monday night, will be out of
the hands of Director Ralph Fowler
and in those of Edna Evans. Mac
cubin Waters. William Zuckert, Kenn
Romney, Jean Miller, Allen Fischer.
Herbert Lupton, Paul Sears, Peter
Bedford and the others in the cast.
In the city:
Tomorrow nights summer festival
at the Sylvan Theater tthe fourth
this season., features the Tempo
Choral Society's presentation of
THE Merry Milkmaids." Preceding
will be concert by the w. P. A.
colored dance orchestra, starting at
7:30 o'clock.
Tomorrow and Wednesday nights
the Drama Group of the Federal
Playhouse will stage the old-time
melodrama, Lighthouse Man," at
the Agriculture Auditorium. Play
ers will be Cecilia Cronan, Lena Alb
bott, Harold Langsdorf, John Will
lard, Louis c. Wiggin, Austin Bran
men, Violet Hellman, Mary c. Ban
herman and Charles Williamson, ].
Beryl Lawless is directing.
Out of town:
Noel Coward's comedy, "Hay Fe-
ver." Is the sixth production of the
summer season at the Hilltop Thea
ter in Ellicott City, Md. It starts
tomorrow night
The Pikesville Summer Theater at
306 Reisterstown road (Which youll
find somewhere in the Baltimore
vicinity, will stage Simple Simon
Simple" the comedy about an in
ventors home life, starting Wednes-
day night, running through Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

prohts far be-
yond that of
many a bril-
liantly imagined
stage play. Their
judicial minded
elders do no t
b ! a me t h e
should be ap-
prentices to the
O. N e ills, the
Sherwoods. An
dersonS, H e l.
mans, ETC., for
brooding t h u S.
Economic inde-
pendence, after
all, is the main
Evening star., 1940-07-15

tographer, when
I 60 to have my
picture tool" :"
a t w ar n e r S,
where the So
year-old wizard
of the lens re-
ceiveS $3.50 a
week to snap ac-
ors an d a c.
treSseS.
This Is Paul
Muni's usual en-
trance remark.
1--WE got only
IS minutes to
give you. And
don't fnrQet-nn
Evening star., 1940-07-15

Lucille Fairbanks has a reversible
dress that enables her to change
her wardrobe without going home
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Local Drama Groups
Roadside and Cross Roads Have
But Single Purpose
insle Purpose
By HARRY MACARTHUR,

Froty may reign some places about WASHINGTON tonight but only
Cross Roads Theater Bas Roads Va
will banshd Tonight at 80 tereahous the
Hacks the
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Clark Gable Is the Easiest,
Carlo Most Photogenic
These and Other Notes on the Stars
Antics Before the Still Cameras
Discussed by Hurrell
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Norma shearer is posey caroe Lombard shrieks CLARK
is the most Cagney the camest Paul
look Rosand Russell wants to look Garbo has the
perfect still"
suit just having picture
Evening star., 1940-07-15
c. u. Group Heeds the Call
For Live, New Dramatists
Young School Produces Pair of Authors
Whose Plays Are Produced With
Interest on National Scale
BY JAY CARMODY.

around the subject what's most with the eaer eventually
that lack playwrghts Youngsters reaction
cosnc chill to hur play its which made them feel
though left world pretty
attitudes Sometimes
the movies, often to medi-
how could be ,rau ~ ~.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
In the Country.

Cross Roads-"Tfe Skull" spooky,
very spooky thriller -chiller: $40
pm.
Roadside - "Sweetbrier," mellow
melodrama about the flower girl Of
the old New York: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

All this-and more-I learn from
Hurrell, HollyWood's glamour pho
Evening star., 1940-07-15
DANCING.

DANCING.
Improve your dancing the simplified Arthur
Murray Way Come In today and ask for
z Iree trfa! lesson. ARTHUR MURRAY
STUDIOS, 11O1 CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
DlSTkICT 246O. Air Conditioned
Evening star., 1940-07-15

tate how secure one could be in a
world where dull film script brings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-03
FOR
WON EN-
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
BY Mary Moore

prevention. The constant breathing
of dust-laden air gives rise to respira-
tory diseases. Practically two-thirds
or more of the workers in cigar and
tobacco factories in Virginia, in wood
turning plants in Maine, and in laun-
dries in Texas were exposed to or
ganic dusts.
Methods of control of dust include
ventilation of various types, use of
water or other liquid to lay the dust,
and respirators.
The most common type of occupa-
tional disease reported as affecting
women workers is dermatitis (infam-
nation of the skim, which is known
to follow contact with dyes, oils, fats
and wakes. Exposure to dyes is
common in textile factories.
Another hazard to be controlled by
ventilation is exposure to extreme
heat and humidity, often found in
textile mills and laundries.