Crosby and Raye Star in Double or Nothing at Capitol
Bing Crosby and Martha Raye headline the film Double or Nothing at the Capitol Theatre. The light musical comedy features seven tuneful songs and ample comedy as part of the show.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1937
Page
10
Bing Crosby and Martha Raye headline the film Double or Nothing at the Capitol Theatre. The light musical comedy features seven tuneful songs and ample comedy as part of the show.
Actual motion picture shots of San Quentin prison are shown in the new film "San Quentin" opening Sunday at the Lincoln Theatre. Starred are Pat O'Brien and Ann Sheridan.
A dense listing of radio programs across WTAM WHK WGAR and others for Saturday October 23. It details news sports bands composers and various hour long shows including Notre Dame Navy scores and religious and cultural offerings with many named performers and times. The schedule also lists sign offs and diverse musical programs from jazz to symphonies and international programs with multiple stations and frequencies.
A fragmented schedule shows dozens of musical acts, radio segments, and orchestral performances across times from 12:30 to 5:30 with names like Linda, Joe White, Kitty Keene, Vic and Sade, Gordon, and O'Neills. It lists orchestras, travel speakers, and program notes with multiple stations and venues.
NEW ORLEANS The Pelican state marks 185 years of its oldest industry, sugar cane. Introduced in 1752 by Jesuit monks from Java, the industry now equals a $200 million business. The annual crop of about 4.6 million short tons yields roughly 375,000 short tons of sugar, valued at about $52 million, plus over $8 million of syrup and molasses. Steel Mills of Argentina are so busy they refuse future delivery even at advanced prices.
Events tonight and Sunday feature Grange card party in Oberlin and bazaars at St. Peter's in North Ridgeville, church activities in Eaton and Pittsfield with annual meeting and potluck. Litchfield and Avon groups host talks, meetings, and garden discussions. A wedding details ceremony at Grafton with reception and plans after.
Henrietta Grange held its regular meeting Tuesday at the school with good attendance. One candidate was initiated into the first and second degrees and a membership proposal was received. The session closed with a party in honor of Mrs. Harold Coates's birthday, with ice cream and cakes and a gift for the guest.
A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at St Marys Church this morning at 9 o clock. Miss Hildred Horwedel daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Horwedel became the bride of William Karmon son of Mr and Mrs Joe Karmon. The service was read by Rev Father Stuber. The bride wore white.
NEW GBERLIN Oberlin Farm Women's club met Wednesday at the Grange hall for a monthly meeting. About forty attended the pot luck dinner and program. Mrs Will Berg announced a reception at the Y M C A in Elyria on Friday October 29 at 8 o clock in honor of Mrs Dustman Alice Bird. A card party will be held at the home of Mrs Mary Loungsb NUnit on Wednesday November 3 at 1 20 directed by the Ways and Means committee.
Henrietta Grange hosts a Hallowe en dance and card party at Grange Hall on October 28. A masquerade is planned with prizes for best comically dressed and best dressed man and woman, refreshments served, a nominal door charge, and both old time and modern dances featured. Road railcars in Africa will transport natives in Kenya and Uganda.
Mr H M of New York who recovered from pulmonary tuberculosis in one lung reports ongoing nasal throat inflammation causing a dry catarrh with heavy morning mucus. He seeks whether the condition is nasal reflex or lung derived, and is advised to treat mucous membranes with douches, occasional potassium iodide, possible X ray therapy, and to obtain Ioxanthine Astier from a doctor or druggist.
A physician advises Mrs. M M to take three grains of sodium salicylate thrice daily to steady circulation while noting a good heart and normal blood pressure. She suffers burning feet at night eased by cold compresses and alcohol or witch hazel baths. mullen decoction is suggested. Mrs E W presents indeterminate symptoms including skin sting near arms, extreme nervousness, shoulder blade pain with back involvement, sinus issues, and tooth loss without relief.
The text discusses a range of health complaints including facial irritation from possible nerves or Bright's disease, sinus trouble treated by light X rays, frequent bathing and nerve sedatives. A New York patient reports leg burning at night with mild diabetes managed by diet and potential insulin. Crotamine zinc insulin proposed as a once daily option. Louisiana patient shows itchy mints and bones with dry arthritis and cracking joints, remedies largely ineffective.
New York diary notes a celebrity author retreating into solitude while pondering a Catalina snapshot, critics, and a Diorama of social mockery. He laments tours, wardrobe quarrels, and a party urge, then shifts to defiant resolve and a march past a reviewing stand.
Hair upkeep is cheaper than other beauty features. With a good brush and pure all purpose soap you can keep hair glossy. Shampoo weekly, use liquid soap or jelly, rinse well, and dry in sunshine.
A speaker at a homecoming jokes about injury while celebrating, imagining being carried out on a stretcher. She hopes the ambulance waits and asks others not to mind her, declaring she will be back in six weeks or a year and sending regards to the dog. The note mixes humor with self deprecation and a request for quiet care. Films are to be used in Egypt to teach natives to fight insects threatening cotton.
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