davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Miss Cornell In
Hit Play Here
March J

Katharine Cornell in Rudolf
Besier's THE Barretts of VIM
pole Street." will be seen in the
Shubert-Belasco Theater for one
week only, beginning on Monday,
March 7, with matinees on Thurs
day and Saturday. The curtain
rises at 8;l5 sharply at nights
and 2:15 sharply at the matineeS.
Miss Cornell was born in Ber.
lin, Germany, while her father
was taking a post graduate
course in surgery in that city.
She was educated in Buffalo and
there she acted in amateur pro.
ductions. Her stage debut was
made in "Bushido." She has
acted many roles.
Her first impressive success in
New York was as Sydney Fair.
field in Clemence Danes "A Bill
of Divorcement," which followed
her appearance in London as 10
in Little Women" Among the
plays in which she has been seen
are Bernard Shaw's Candida. !"
Miss Danes will Shakespeare"
and The Way Things Happen" !"
Michael Arlen's THE Green Hat, :"
Somerset Maugham's THE Let.
ter" Edith Wharton's "The Age
of Innocence" and Margaret Aver
Barnes 'Dishonored Lady" She
has played Elizabeth Barrett in
The Barretts Of Wimple Street"
nearly 400 times.
Large Company
Brian Aherne as Robert Brown
ing, 'Margalo Gilmore as Henri
eta, and Charles Waldron as the
father, head the large cast which
also includes Joyce Carey, Myra
Hampton, Brenda Forbes, John
Buckler, George Riddell, Oswald
Marshall, Ian Wolfe, Vernon
Downing. Frederick Voight, Rich
ard Lambart, Leslie Dennison,
Ian Emery, Robert Champlain
and Flush.
Guthrie McClintic staged "The
Barretts of Wimpole Street" and
10 Mielziner designed the setting
and costumes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Big Cast To Give
'GondoIiers Al
BeIssco

A cast, exhaustingly coached by
Donald Macdonald 3rd, and Al
fred Manning will make their
bow Monday evening at the
Belasco Theater in the premiere
Civic Opera production a Gilbert
g. Sullivan, THE Gondoliers." The
advance sale of tickets assures
success for the undertaking.
The cast includes: Nina Nor.
man. Alma Harris. Beverly
O'Brien, HaSseltine Dunn, Rita
Reyos. Leonora Fague. Lorraine
Bentley, Harriet Gunderson, Eu-
lalie McEachern, Helen Bache,
May Nuchols, Edith Hamacher,
Margaret Phillips, Elma Gath
man, Sarah Balback, Virginia
Weeden. Virginia Wooden, H.
Irene Wolt1. Eleanor Horning,
Blanche Heacock, Pauline Yurdin,
Maxine De Silvia, Cristine Davi-
dos, Rose Rubinstein, Doris Lee
Segall, Margaret Vogt, Marion
Mccarthy, Elizabeth Chamblin,
Oba Jan Gibson. Ira Philip Meyer.
Raymond Pigott. Henry Nestor,
Kroon Bagranoff, Howard Severe,
Gerald Flood, Paul CARRIER, Ed
ward Stock, jr., Jesse Veitch,
James Peat, Edwin Ludwig,
David LAMA. Walter Snellings,
Carl Horn. Edmund Simonton, A.
E. Fivas. Bert Cohen, William
Hollis, Charles Famosa, Frederick
Unger, Raymond Baine, James
BackuS and Alden Potter. e..
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
English Director

Sir Thomas Beecham, the dis
tinguished English conductor, has
been in this country only once
before, in January, 1928, when
he acted as guest conductor of
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra for four concerts, and Of
the Boston Symphony and Phila-
delphia orcheStras.
Sir Thomas Beecham will con-
duct the third and last concert
ST the New York Philharmonic
Symphony of the season in
washington at Convention Hall
on Tuesday afternoon, March 8,
at 4:3O,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882, King Features
SyndIcatn IncO

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 81.
A Hollywood human interest story
is to be found In Sally Eilers and
Hoot Gibson. .
They have moved from their
swank Hollywood apartment to q
Beverly Hills bungalow so that
Hoot's daughter by his former
marriage could be taken out of
boarding school and have a real
home tc live in.
There's only a difference Of IA
years in the ages Of Sally and
Hoot's little girl. Sally is % and
Lois Gibson is 8. And Lois calls
Sally Mimi" The two are very
fond Of each other.
AS Sally explained it to me:
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Madse Kennedy
Is Coming In
New Farce

Patrons Of the National Thea.
ter during the week of March Z,
when that theater will have
Madge Kennedy, popular and de.
lightful comedienne, as star Of
a new comedy. Bridal Wise" will
witness what is reported to be a
play possessing exceptional laugh
ter provoking dialogue and stu
ationS.
Written by Albert Hackett and
Frances Goodrich, whose emin'
emily successful "Up Pops The
Devil" was an outstanding hit Of
the past season in New York,
and done by Miss Kennedy, who
has distinguished herself in farce
comedy offerings, supported by
such excellent players as Allen
Kearns, Rachel Hartzell, John
Litel, Harry Sothern, Virginia
Morgan, j. Arthur Young. Ben
Lakeland, Sara Perry John
Frost, Ella Gordon and Lew
Payton-each an established
Broadway artist-a play OF fun
and merriment deftly acted is
indicated. ..Ir
Set In Maryland
For the action of the play
the characters are assembled at
a country estate in Maryland
and loAe, stupidity, infecility, be-
deviled romance and other like
ingredients are woven into three
acts of hilarious, side-splitting
comedy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Music Notes

Tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock Miss Margaret Reed
Dooley, mezzo-soprano, of Buffalo,
will give a benefit concert in
Notre Dame Auditorium, Trinity
College.
A special program of old Eng
fish and early American music by
the Madrigal Singers of Washing
ton, directed by Mrs. John Milton
Sylvester. will be given at the
Sunday Music Hour at the Young
Women's Christian Association at
k:s0 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
BIuebird Revue

Yascha Yushny's colorful and
exotic Russian revue, THE Blue
Bird" which Ashton Stevens, the
distinguished Chicago critic,
called "a louder and funnier"
Chauvre Souris, is headed East
after a rousing and successful
tour of the United States, and
Tuesday afternoon, March is, will
see this amazing and fascinating
musical cocktail spread before
washington audiences at the Ma
tional Theater as the fifth and
last attraction of Mrs. wilson
Greene's Artists course of after
noon musical events. N-
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

t h e Philadel-
phia Orchestra
next Tuesday
e v e in g, at
8:45, thus ac-
quainting mu.
sic lovers OF
the Ca aptta /
with the work
of a man who
had aine d
steadily in pop
ularity sin c e
his first visit
in America in
1928.
For Moilnari
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

1--WE are near enough OF an age
to be friends. I always thought
it would be ideal to have baby
when you're about 10. l intend
to have one myself by the time
I'm 25. But want a few years
either to get established on the
screen, or to know I'm not going
to get anywhere"
In the meantime, Sally says she
and Hoot are happy to have Lois
living with them and going to a
nearby public school.
Lucky Mr.. MILAN
Over at Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer,
they're always twitting John Mil
jan about being the studio handy
man.
It was Edgar Alan Woolf who
flipped: Johns been in so many
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Paris Director

Robert Florey, the director, who
made THE Murders in the Rue
Morgue," now in a second week
at the Rialto Theater, is a
Partisan. He directed Sacha Gui-
try's first French picture. Blanc
ct Noir."
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Sacred Music

A worldwide selection of sacred
music will be offered by the A.
Capella Choir of the First Con-
gregational Church, conducted by
Ruby Smith Stahl, at its second
public Lenten concert, on Friday
evening, March II, at 8:45 o'clock
in the ballroom of the Hotel May
flower,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Tor w a r n e r
Brothers Earle
for the week
beginning to-
day, while the
vaudeville bill
will be headed
by Evelyn Will
son, songbird,
recently with
George Whites
Scandals"
rs h a n g hal
Express" Is the
dramatic story
of a meeting Of
former lovers
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
And So to Gossip

And So to Gossip
Ernie and Percy Westmore,
Hollywood makeup experts, have
merged-at least their first
names. So many people were
unable to distinguish between
t. 9se two twin brothers that
henceforth, each wants to be
called Percern. THE trial of
Vicienne Ware" new Fox picture,
is the first film to be adapted
from a radio script. .Jetta
Goudal haT one of those white
drawing rooms that are all the
rage. saw Ruth Chatterton and
Ralph Forbes at the fights.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

MARLENE DIETRICHon a. train.
The stage show also includes
the Three Swifts, Abbott and
Robey, and Johnny PaStine
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
CORNELL, KENNEDY, ON WAY
Dietrich's S Latest
Feature at Earle

Marlene Dietrichs much dis
cussed picture. Shanghai Elk.
press" is the feature attraction
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Italian Musician
toAppear With
Orchestra

Bernardino Molinari, one of
1taly's great conductors will be
heard at Constitution Hall with
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Orchestra Plans

4 *
Orchestra Plans
With 20 of the "a concerts orig
lnally scheduled for this, its first
full season, already converted into
brilliant musical history, the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, Hans
Kinder, conductor, faces four
more outstanding concerts before
its initial season closes with its
eighth symphony concer t on
March IT,.
The current week offers but one
concert - the eighth concert for
children and young people-which
will be given at Central High
School Auditorium, at IL o'clock
next Saturday morning.
: On March 6, a 4 o'clock, the
eighth and last Sunday concert If
the season will be given, at which
, time. the orchestra will offer not
only two choral works, but also a
Bach concerto for three pianos.
This Bach concerto in G major
will open the program. The move
ments are: Allegro moderate,
aGagio and allegro. Mary Hove,
well-known Washington pianist
and composer; Helen Heinl, an
9th er well known Washington
pianist, and Anne Hull, who has
appeared on piano programs With
Mrs. Howe frequently here and
elsewhere, will be the third pianist.
Assisted by the Washington
Choral Festival Association chorus
of 100, the orchestra also will play
Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Mans DeSir-
ing" from the cantata, Hertz
und Mund," as well as Cesar
Franck's one hundred and fiftieth
Psalm. These two shorter choral
numbers will be given preliminary
to the presentation by the orches-
ira at its final concert on March
IL of the Dettingen tie Deum."
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Sally EIers Has Her Own Ideas About What Makes
Hsppv Home and About Children

'M-G-M pictures they're going to
take the lions head off the trade
mark and use his face instead"
The Washington times., 1932-02-27


lished musician and a profound
scholar. He has transcribed and
arranged a number of orchestral
works, among them the Sonata
sopra Santa Maria" of Claudio
Monteverdi; much of the music
of Vivaldi. and the compositions
Of Debussy. It was in fact at
the request of the later composer
that he made an arrangement
for large orchestra of the piano
composition "L'Isle Joyeuse."
His program here next Tues
day will be: Hayden, symphony
No. /, in E flat; Respighi, old
dances and airs for the lutte
(16th century,. IntermisSion.
Vivaldi, Winter" from Concert
Of the Seasons" for string or
chestra, cembalo and organ.
transcribed by Molinari: Loeftler,
"a Pagan Poem" (after Virgil
for piano and strings, Heinrich
Gebhard, pianist; Ravel, Bolero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05

on In public office today. the next
election In each and every one Of
these above named offices would be
entirely a different kind OF election
than 1t generally Is. Let the public
get busy and dig into some of these
things and make a cleaning. Are the
people going to allow these public de-
pendents to continue to eat out Of the
public trough and drain the public
funds to the last drop without know
ing why? Why not start digging now
and find out where the trouble lies,
then correct it and out men In there
who are really worthy Of good JOB
and keep them there, and the unem-
ployment situation would not be fac
ing us the way it Is today.
AN UNEMPLOYED CITIZEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
THE MILLENNIUM HAS COME
Dickinson, N. D.


Editor, Tribune:
The last legislature in It's supreme
wisdom foresaw the coming hard
times. and passed the Motor Vehicle
Registration law. wherein 1t provided
free board of 80 days at the county's
expense for the first offense and six
months free board for the second Of
Tense, of driving old Lizzie. Buick or
what not on the public highway. with
out 1882 license after Dec. 81. 1881.
So, If anyone after midnight Of Dec.
81 has not procured the license plate
for 1882 should be on the highway,
they will get 30-day or six-month
free ticket for board at the county ex-
pense.
One can see no need for Red Cross
aid when it is so easy to avoid all red
tape and delay to get comfortable
quarters.
In explaining the new law, one of
the solonS said that so far as he knew
there never was law passed that
was observed and enforced, SO they
thought they would put one on the
books that would appeal to everyone
during these times as affording re-
lief and they knew this law would be
popular. Those who have not paid
their personal property taxes or gro
Gerry bills could, with a vacation IN
the county Jail. have time to get on
better terms with the sheriff and per-
haps could, in that length of time. In
duce him to cancel their personal
property tax too.
The only uncertain thing about 1t
is each county jail holds only an av-
erage OF Is to 20 people, but they ex-
pect the county commissioners to rent
all vacant houses or condemn few
to accommodate the overplus.
There is no law since the home
building law passed by the Nonpar-
tisans that will be as popular as this
motor registration law, and In some
respects this is far more socialistic, In
that it provides both board and heat,
at the county's expense.
So If the old cupboard is rather
scant, and the fuel low, just ride
down No. 10 after II p. m. Dec. 81,
1881, without the 1882 license plates,
and secure your reservations for 80
days. Then II you like the accommo-
dations, take another trip with the
same credentials, and stay another
six months.
The millennium has come at last.
The Magma Charter has been sur
f''' ADMIRATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
ADMIRATION.
AGREES WITH RUSSELL

Jan. 2, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
What ]. E. Russell saw, Is practi-
cally what see. Just before the fall
Of the Roman Empire there existed
q condition similar to the one now
confronting the American people. Five
per cent Of the people of the Roman
Empire owned 80 per cent OF the
property. In the streets Of Rome was
heard the continual cry of the peo-
pie, BREAD and CIRCUS. Morality
had dropped to such low level that
gladiatorial contests, where the con-
testants were always seriously wound
ed and often killed, were delighted In
by both men and women. The crime
was rife in the land, those crimes
promoted by poverty, hunger and
human distress That cry Of BREAD
and the CIRCUS sounded the death
knell of the Roman Empire.
Today we hear cry In the streets
of America, BREAD and EMPLOY
MENT. We also hear the cry of low
ering morals. Again. the cry Of great
crime waves and commissions to in
vestigate. True, there is an increase
in crime. but q study thereof will
show that it is the same as in Rome,
crimes that are a result Of enforced
idleness and poverty, crimes that
come from deprivation Of right to
honestly live.
Unless a remedy is provided to
meet the present emergency, the cry
of BREAD and EMPLOYMENT Is
going to be the death knell of this
republic. No remedy has been Of
fered by either of our political par
ties, not even temporary relief.
The present financial system Is re-
sponsible for the appalling situation
we find this country In now. There
is but one remedy, a change that VII
remove the cause.
A FARMER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
Peoples Forum

Editor'e Note.-Ths Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of in.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
pl1y will be returned to the
writers. All letters MUST be signed.
IL y~u wish to use q pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re.
epect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
LIKES THE CLIMATE
Editor, Tribune
Underwood, N. D.,
December %. 1891,


Editor, Tribune:
Anent the reporting Of party hav-
ing seen croclses in bloom recently
in North Dakota, the writer wishes
to impart some additional informa-
ton to inform the general reader of
other states that North Dakota is
rot such bad state after all, as Of
to-, is pictured to people in general
On Nov. 18th ult., dandelions were
in blossom in profusion on some of
the lawns Of the town of Underwood
also in the yards Of some country
farms. More. rural carrier had diff
ficultv in keeping from running over
a gopher in the road, Dec. 18th and
another party shot a gopher on Dec.
oath. 1t had come out to celebrate
the Christmas season with the ma
tives. Not so bad.
A Subscriber.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
Danville Miners Share Work
On One Day Per Week Basis

Danville, Ill-The deep spirit Of
brotherhood animating organized la.
Dor is written in the recent history
OF the miners employed in the Bun.
senville mine of the United States
Fuel Company, near Westville. The
company also owns the vermillion
mine.
Last spring the company closed
both mines. BY the shutdowns 1,O11
men in the Bunsenvill mine and 881
in the Vermillion mine lost their Jobs
In August the Bunsenyille mine re-
sumed operations after five months
Of idleness. In September, while the
mine was only operating about two
days week, the men from the Yer
million mine asked for part OF the
work.
After thorough discussion of the
matter the Bunsenville miners voted
to share their work with the jobless
men from the Vermillion mine, which
gave them all only one days work
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
exit" Carson More Than
Average HARDY Pioneer

Christopher ("Kit") Carson was
born In Madison county. Kentucky, on
the day before Christmas In 1909.
While he was baby the family moved
to Howard county. Missouri, and he
became Injured from his cradle days to
the pioneer perils and privations. He
grew up as hunter and trapper, and
at the age Of twenty-four was ap-
pointed hunter to Bent's fort, where
he remained for eight years and was
then engaged rs guide by Fremont
In his expedition across the plains and
over the mountains.
In 1847 Carson was sent to Wash
ington with dispatches and received
an appointment as lieutenant of
United States rifles. In 1853 he drove
$500 sheep over the mountains to
California, and on his return to Toas
was appointed Indian agent In New
Mexico. He was the means of bring
Ing about number of important
treaties between the government and
the Indians. During the Civil war he
was breveted brigadier general, and
rendered good service to the govern
ment in the Indian territory. He died
at Fort Lyon, Colo, May %, 1888
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
When Right Of Command
Was Won by Washin1ton

When George Washington rode into
Philadelphia on February 8, 1859, ac-
compan1ed by his aide, Captain Mer-
Ger, he lacked some days of being
twenty-four years old; but already he
was parsonage and important enough
to have his visit mentioned In the fol-
lowing weeks issue Of the Pennsyl-
vania Gazette.
He was on his way to Boston to con-
fer with General Shirley, that the lat
ter might determine the right Of COM
mand between himself and Captain
Dagworthy, who acted on a commits
sion of the governor of Maryland. 1t
was decided by the commander In
chief of the British forces In America
that Colonel Washington, as provin-
cial field officer, would be in command
at Fort Cumberland. That decision
gave him the supreme satisfaction of
having his contention ratified by au-
thority.
A long and expensive journey was
required to settle this disagreement.
but Washington footed the bills for
his aide and himself and appears to
have enjoyed his sojourns In Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week. Mere and Abroad

Farm wage rates now stand al
lowest level recorded since 1902, u. S.
department of agriculture reports. In
two Southern States the average is
found to be so cents a day, without
board.
Hearing on dumping" of foreign
made goods have begun before Com
missioner F. x. A. Eble, commissioner
OF customs. Commodities to be cover
ed are grass rugs, electric light
bulbs, steel, manganese ore, calf
leather shoe uppers, porcelain and
other china. Eble says the evidence
is "amazing."
Prices of food at retail dropped one
half of l per cent in the month end
ing September Is.
France has 100000 quarts of
champagne ready to rush to the
United States if and when repeal
comes.
AAohiC OuiiuiHS iOI LIE OnlC6Q
States showed a gain in September
over August.
Frances attitude toward war debts
is shown by declaration of Premier
Herriot who said, when asked about
debt to the united States, that the
debt is matter for negotiation.
Great Britain has given notice of
intention to cancel it's trade agree
ment with the soviets, asserting the
Ottawa Empire agreement makes this
necessary. But England assures the
soviets she wants to find other ways
Of developing trade.
Less boarding, rising prices, larger
business turnover and flow of gold
toward the United States are given
as reasons for increasing bank de-
posits.
National Industrial Conference
Board reports that depression is CIV
ing an impetus to Inauguration of the
5-day week. The board reports that
AZ per cent of companies reporting
say they intend to continue the 5-day
week permanently.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
French Food Work
ers Oppose Night
Work in Bakeries

Paris, France.-The National Fed
Grafton of Workers in the Food Indus
try organized demonstration against
the bill introduced in the French SEN
ate by Mr.. Justice Godart to author
ize night work in bread factories
which could be regarded as working
on continuous processes, and urged
the minister of labor to oppose the
measure and secure its withdrawal.
The French labor code prohibits the
employment of workers in the manu-
facture of bread and pastry during
the night The Paris employers or
anized in the Chamber Of Commerce
took the position that all laws pro-
hibiting the manufacture of bread and
pastry at night should be repealed.
The workers organizations, on the
other hand, strongly fought any
change in the law, as proposed by
the Godart bill, on the ground that
it would lead in practice to the dis
appearance of the prohibition of
night work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
Ocean Depths Explored

Bottles that seal themselves four
miles below the surface Of the Pa
ciflc, thermometers that record deep
sea temperatures and fish living In
black bottles reveal to scientists many
odd facts of the sea. At the Univer-
sity of California's Institute Of Ocean
ography a group of scientists are
plumbing the oceans depths trying to
learn why the ocean is saltier In some
areas than In others and what goes on
at the bottom Of the sea.
Fish nearly black and others trans
parent have been brought up from the
depths.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
Highly Important Senses

Books on physiology speak Of the
very intimate relation between smell
ing and tasting. Flint's Physiology
says that I'm the appreciation of deli
cate shades Of flavor. 1t Is well known
that olfaction (smelD plays 80 I'M
portant part that 1t can hardly be
separated from gustation (taste). It
IL undoubtedly true that the delicacy
Of the sense of taste is impaired when
the sense Of smell lie lost. The expe-
riment Of tasting wines blindfolded
and with the nostrils plugged, and the
partial loss of taste during severe
croyza (cold in the head) are sufd-
eiently familiar illustrations Of this"