davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Cover Hollywood

along on an income OF
$4,000 a year until such time as
her affairs de state are settled,
and then she'll have more. Too
Sad!. Warmers road showing of
their "Mids ummer Nights
Dream" starting october the fiji
tenth, will possibly bring about
a revival of road showings thereby
in turn, forcing the other studios
to turn out bigger and better
Spectacles.
1t will be many a week before
Edmund Lowe again goes yacht.
ing. Returning from Santa Cat.
alma Island in one of our I'm.
usual storms, he was hurled quite
out of his berth to the floor and
every time he got back for his 40
WinkS, he was hurled out again.
The black-and-blueS received were
so definite that they've almost be-
come a permanent feature on Mr..
LIS SphySiognomy And this, it
would seem, is the year for the
Irish in the marital mart. We
have Marilyn Miller O'Brien and
Lii Damita Flynn. And while
on the subject of romances, the
latest important twosome is Betty
Meehan, the well.known writer,
and John Eldridge, Warner Broth
erS' up and coming young actor.
Some of the gentlemen who
have difficulty in early rising for
the cinema have unique methods
of being aroused. For instance,
George Brent has a bulldog by
the monicker of Whiskey that
every morning at 6 on the dot,
comes in and pulls all the bed
clothes off of him and then
banks like fiend. The only diff
ficulty is that the dog does not
know when his master is between
pictures so Mr.. B. is awakened
at every morning whether he
wants to or no. Pat O'Brien
can only sleep in a pitch black
room so when he wants to get
up early he leaves all the shades
up and as soon as the sun filters
through, he's up and about.
Very effective in the summer but
as for the winter-well, you know
what happens to the sunshine.
While last but not least, Dick
Powell sleeps right through the
a IF q
he's had an extra gadget at
tached that gives forth a reso-
nance that would wake the dead.
This summer James Dunn is
going to the South Seas to visit
the Society group and lay claim to
an island that his father gave
him. It won't be as easy as it
seems, however, for be has to pre-
sent his credentials in the French
Colonial Court, and if they say
20. X" the island is his-and
then, what will he do? Probably
go poll fishing. Cecil B. De
Mile, that old maestro of plum
merry, has just received a request
from a minister in Miami, Mo-, re-
questing a replica of a still from
the King of Kings" which he
wishes to frame and hang above
the altar in his church. That's
the first time the movies have
been so honored.
The movies are slowly but surely
stealing all of Bergdorf Goodman's
best designers. First they i'm
ported Bernard Newman and now
they're after a gal who heretofore
has gowned all the little New
York ladies" for Bergdorf's. If the
firm loses her, they'll really pass
around the crying towels. Do
lores Del Rio is currently done
up with larynx agitation. For a
scene in 1.-The Glass House," she
screamed all day long with just
pauSes before ShriekS. Try it one
day and find out what happens to
you.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Noted Stage Star to
Head Zane Grav Cast

Paramount studios have lined
up cast of star names for Zane
Grey's "Wanderer of the Waste
land" with Henry Hull, noted
stage star, currently featured in
the Los Angeles stage hit,
Tobacco Road" heading the list.
Others in the cast are Dean
Jaggers, Gail Patrick, Monte Blue,
Anna @. Nilsson, Trixie Friganza,
Raymond Hatton, Pat O'Malley
and Larry Crabbe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Declines Reinhardt Bid

Invited by Max Reinhardt to
play Olivia in Shakespeare'S
Twelfth Night" soon to be pro-
duced in Hollywood, Wendy Bar.
RE was forced to decline the
offer. Her work as a contract
player in Paramount'S 1.-THE Big
Broadcast of 1885" and other
coming assignments prevents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Newspaper Story Is
BOUGHT for Colbert

Roaring Girl" a newspaper
story by John C. Moffitt, motion
picture editor of the Kansas City
Star, has been purchased by Para
mount for Claudette Colbert. Moi
fit will come to Hollywood to aid
in adapting his story to the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

man with the Garrick stock
company.
When he first went into pictures
his drawl and high-pitched voice
didn't record perfectly. In Little
Miss Marker" he got his screen
opportunity and since then has
appeared in a number of features.
NOW he works more in the style
of the frozen-faced Ned Sparks.
Selling pots and pans as a G
man in peddler's disguise, Over.
man winds UP as Uncle Sans
sacrifice to the latest gang of
screen public enemies. They ram
an aluminium dinner pail over his
head and use it as a target. An
exciting idea if a bit gruesome.
IN e n Without Names" will
make your blood race fast with the
thrill of the man-hunt. It will GER
tainly never inspire impression
able youth to emulating gangsters
for this crew of plug-uglieS are
hunted and miserable until ma
chine guns and pistols NOW 'em
all down.
"ScoundreI" Debate
| Possibly the fact that Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer has signed Noel
Coward accounts for his impend-
ing bow on F Street in 1.-The
Scoundrel." The date is July 10,
at Loew's Palace, instead of July
10, as typographical error made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Exciting Drama

Exciting Drama
Recently a Hollywood dispatch
stated that Actor Rawlinson, down
on his luck, had freight-trained to
the California studios looking for
another chance. The story was
probably an overdressed press
agent yarn for Mr.. Rawlinson, as
] know him, was too smart to be-
come that broke.
At any rate, Herb Rawlinson is
back in pictures and in Men
Without Names" does an albright
job. The Loew's Palace alumni can
journey next to Loew's Fox on
Friday and give him a hand for
he looks okay and acts as though
he belonged in J. Edgar HooVer's
office.
Lynn Overman has changed his
comedy style since he was a light
comedian and an F Street leading
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
TRY for CouIdins

Paramount studios are nego-
tiating with Edmund Goulding to
direct the E. E. Paramore, jr.,
story, CGunS," tentatively set for
Sylvia Sidney and Fred Mac
Murray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

Actor Rawlinson as head of the U. S. Bureau
of Investigation, Department of Justice. Over
man is a resourceful &c" man.
Herb Rawlinson became quite a favorite in
some four months as permanent master of
ceremonies at Loew's Palace Theater back
in the early '3O's. He was a good story teller,
once or twice tried comedy song, and each
week during his lengthy engagement intro
duced the acts. Too middle-aged for the F
Street flapper trade, his main appeal was to
those who like dignity and the demeanor of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

Andrew r. Kelley gentleman IN stage uepOrImeHI'
In the heyday of the silent MOVIES Herbert Rawnson
firstflight leading and real Hollywood
widely circulated had lt-although Mr. RaWnson
denied it me-tha ndscreet remark at Hollywood
Breakfast Club meeting put him in what the industry
describes the dog house. punishment At any rate he
found the casting offices closed his services and turned to
his original love the STAGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
F STREET FAVORITES SCORE
Herb RawIinson, Lynn Overman
Featured in New Movie
About the G-Men
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

In ''Men Without Names the Street regulars have
chance welcome old favorites of Washngons mazda
highway. refer Lynn Overman and Herbert Rawlnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

it appear yesterday on these
pages.
"The Scoundrel," Of Authors
Hecht and Macarthur, divides
even the high-brow screen critics.
That's one of its fascinating quail
tiles. It starts debates. For in
stance, the Stage magazine in
the June issue, through Katha.
rine Best, says:
"The screen play itself is a
sumner. It's tight, brittle, ut
terly different. There is no ef-
fort anywhere to make the
actors do anything but be them
selves. Noel Coward does a
magnificent job of undertaking,
and makes himself q symps-
thetic character in spite of his
heartlesS honesty. Julie Hay
don gives a beautiful character.
izatiOn of an ingenious poet.
She is so charmingly natural she
even SObS unaffectedly."
Clifton Fadiman in the July
issue of the same magazine speaks
this valedictory after a two-page
rip:
Gas for Mr.. Coward, it must
be stated that he is perfectly
at home as a Forty-ninth Street
Svengali; that, even if he sees
through the absurdity Of his
vehicle land maybe he does,
his lines defeat him completely;
that he manages to be COM
pletely comic whether he is
being Suave, lecherOuS, remOrSe.
full, ghostIy or just plain wiring
ing wet; and that he deserves
to retire comfortably for life
to some sheltered spot where he
can sit and clip his conSOnantS
in peace"
Your critic disagrees with both
findings part. Noel Coward is
never a sympathetic character in
'The Scoundrel," nor was it the
authors intention he should be;
neither is he as comic at all times
as Mr.. Fadiman insists.
I am glad that the Washington
movie public will get a chance to
reach it's own verdict on 1.-THE
Scoundrel" and whether Noel
Coward is one of the greatest liv-
ing actors or an overrated ham"
A Roadside" Bus
The Roadside Theater will spon-
sor a bus party to their Rockville
Pike barn on Friday night.
The bus will leave Dupont
Circle in front of the Riggs Bank
at 8, returning after the perform
ance of Grand Gusture." Round
trip, 40 cents.
If enough like this bus plan, the
Roadsiders will continue it nightly.
AS mid-July approaches and
the first six months of 1885 have
gone into the screen records, I
can't recall a single performance
in the first run features that will
give Victor MacLaglen's Gyppo
Nolan of 1.-The Informer" a real
fight for the best acting perform
ance of 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
New Colunnists

Some of the towns best movie
executives and theater managers
are planning to turn columnists
within a fortnight. Oh, not as a
regular thing, but to brighten up
these pages while the editor does
a little touring. I guarantee you
will enjoy reading these guest col
umns just as much as I will, for
there may be a local o. Henry,
Mcintyre or Wincheu waiting to
be discovered. Late July and
August will tell.
Vacation Notes
Vacation cards from Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Stoddard Taylor, who are
sojourning at North Falmouth,
Me-, then Toronto and Chicago;
from Walter Pick at Cape May,
N. j., who is returning this week
to rejoin the RoadSiders; from
Harry Essex, who writes there is
plenty of good column material in
Paris; from Raymond Bramley,
who has just finished a Skowhe-
gan, Me-, engagement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
elm MINATION

Let's be frank. There's only one way for
your body to rid itself Of the waste mat
ters that cause acidity, gas, headaches.
bloated feelings and a dozen other dis
comforts-your intestines must function.
To make them move quickly, pleas
antly, completely, without gripping.
Thousands OF physicians recommend
Milnesia Waters. Dentists recommend
Milnesia waters as an efficient remedy
Tor mouth acidity).
These mint favored candy-ike waters
are pure milk OF magnesia. Each wafer
is approximately equal TO full adult
dose Of liquid milk Of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly in accordance with the direc-
lions on the bottle or tin, then swallowed.
they correct acidity, bad breath, natu
lence, at their source and at the same
ime enable quick, complete, pleas
ant eLn7ina tion.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles OF 20
and 48 waters, at 35c and 6Oc respec-
lively, or in convenient tins containing
Il at zoe. Each wafer is approximately
an adult dose of milk of magnesia. All
qood drug stores carry them. Start using
.hese delicious, effective waters today.
Professional samples sent free to reg
istered physicians or dentists if request
is made on professional letter head.
SELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporated
44o2 23rd ST., Long island City, N. T..
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Jocile Webb Pearson

TIME gray day was settling in
to a grayer night. A white
mist Obscured the pine COW
cred hills and spread itself over the
valley like a vast curtain shutting
out familiar objects. The shrek
of locomotive sounded ghoStly and
unreal, as its glaring headlight pen
ciled the darkness for a moment
and disappeared. The doorway of
the little railway station was out
lined in a blaze Of light as the at
tendant entered swinging his Ian
tern, then thick gray darkness
again.
Despite the chilling blanket of
mist a campfire a few hundred
yards down the track cracked and
glOwed cheerily, bringing into
sharp relief the figures of a man
and boy. The latter seated on a
log gazed moOdily into the fire as
the pine boughs rapidly consumed.
His beardless face had the healthy
tan of the open road, his clothing
showed it's neglect.
"Sit up, Jimmy! Ye must be
starved after the days tramp. Walk
in the rails is hard work, but we're
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
FABRIC KNOWLEDGE
AIDS WISE BUYING

Fabric knowledge is part Of your
fashion education The smart WON.
an knows that. 1t isn't the initial
cost Of dress. it's the upkeep
that counts. When you are conf.
dent that your taffeta will stay
crisp; that your satins will hold
their luster; that your chiffons will
retain their loveliness and never
get sleazy or sloppy; when you
know that your sheers will hold
their shape and that your crepes
won't ultimately sag under an ava.
lanche Of beading or braid, that
your clokys will stay in. and that
your drapes will not sag-then. and
only then, are you we'll dressed.
Women are rapidly learning to
find out all these things before they
buy a dress. They are learning to
buy predictable merchandise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

the centuries in old master paint
ings and frescoes.
The versatility of the present
mode would make it appear as If
Oriental princesses had come to
life, In the new harem drapes and
metal cloth turbans and sari scarfs
and head coverings. Persian color
ings and patternings. Chinese en-
broideries carry the spirit of the
Far East into the immediate fash.
ion program. Then there is the
Russian influence which mas an all
important influence on current
style trends. as manifest in the
smart high cOSsack turbanS and fur
bordered tunic blouses and coats
and suits.
OF course we must not neglect to
make mention Of the picturesque
robe de style gowns which have and
are bringing so much of romance
into the modern fashion picture. In
these you may be as bouffant and
rococco as were lovely ladies in the
kings court in olden days of pomp
and glory when George the Fourth
was king.
Speaking of the bOuffant we are
minded to call your attention to the
charming dress centered in the Il
lustration. 1t demonstrated at first
glance to the audience gathered az
the style revue held In Chicago
the fact of high quality emphasized
in a superb taffeta glinting with
metalized highlights To the right
in the picture. is very lovely eve
ming ensemble fashioned of one Of
the new rapturous. scintillating sill.
yer lame weaves such as are SO
smartly in vogue this season. Its
styling accents tO-be-envied slen
deriZed figure. Front skirt fullneSs.
high-front, halter-neck bodice, ex,
treme low-back decoletage, Jew
eled belt buckle are all highspots
of note. To the left, a gown of pearl
dot satin bespeaks Grecian inspira
ton via heavy golden cords and
| taSSelS.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
GAS, GAS ALL
THE Time, CAN'T
EAT OR SLEEP

THE Gas on my stomach
was so bad I could NOT
eat or sleep. Even my
heart hurt. A friend su6-
6ested AdIerika. The first
dose I took brought ms
relief. Now I eat as I wish,
sleep fine and never felt
better. Mrs. Jas. Filler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

and | owe it to you. I'll pay 1t back
some day-I1l tell nom and dad
what good pal you've been-and
you promised to write. I'll be think
ing Of you Christmas"
"Thankee, lad, thankee. Tell yer
folks howdy, an merry Christmas,
fer me-"
The train roared away in the
white fog. Old Tim watched till the
red light disappeared and the rum
BILE grew faint in the distance. He
rubbed a moist hand across his
brow" "An' he called me pal. "TiS
a fine lad he is, an I'll be miSSin'
him. Three days to Christmas; he'll
make it," BY the dim light from
the station window, he pulled a
worn purse from his pocket and
emptied the few remaining coins
into his hand. He shook his head
slowly. Reaching into an inner
pocket he drew forth a letter ad-
dressed to a small town in Iowa
slowly he read:
Dear Tom, | been hankerin' to
see We an the old home agin. I'll
be comm fer Christmas. Yer broth
er Tim"
He tore the letter into bits. Hes
worth it." he said. The lad will be
home fer Christmas"
Old Tim smiled happily as he
trudged back to camp.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
u. S. Designers Following
Glittering Fabric Trend

The French started it, but Ameri.
can designers were quick to follow
the new trend of glittering fabrics
for afternoon and evening wear. A
survey just made Of American tex
tiles discloses that every important
manufacturer in New York has de-
signed and presented materials to
achieve unusual brilliant effects.
Cabled reports on the first fall open
ings of the Paris dressmakers still
further indicate the advent of spar
king fabrics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Englishman Had 40 Wives;
His 70 Children Argue

In the latter half of the Nine
teenth century John Dunn, a white
Englishman, settled in the Zulu ter
ritOry of Africa. In the course of
his life in Zululand he married 40
native women. Following the Zulu
uprising of 1879 he was appointed
one of the Is chiefs controlling the
country.
Recently his 70 living children ap-
peared in native court at Cape
Town, Africa. They began arguing
over the partition of 10000 acres of
land set aside for them by the Union
of South Africa parliament. Each
descendant of Dunn is to receive
100 acres
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inf1amed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

If THE revival of the luxurious.
l. the more elegant, the romantic,
the dramatic, the glamOrOus III
fashion indicates a turning of the
tide as they say 1t does, from a
season of depression to an era or
prosperity and good times. then in
deed have we cause to rejoice for
the present signs in the matter Of
Opulent dress are most propitiOus-
The new fashions, especially for
NAL modes, are not only glamorous
aud elegant beyond anything known
for years but they add to their fas-
cination in that they seem to have
recaptured the glories, the poetry.
the vision and the Imagination. the
art. as expressed in lovely apparel
created throughout the ages.
At a recent style showing given
by the Chicago wholesale market
council the gowns for formal wear,
three of which are herewith illus
trated. confirmed the feeling that
we are entering fashion era
wherein a new spirit of elegance
eervades.
Eloquent of classic beauty and
statuesque dignity which carries the
grace of sculptural lines are the
new evening gowns of Grecian in
spiration. Extreme interpretations
OF modes la Grecque are seen in
the draped themes Of Vinnet and
other Paris designers. Long flow
ing scarfs, huge wing sleeves,
'Iraped side pleatings are all shown
in the new soft quallty-kind silk
crepeS and velvets. Other gowns
show skirts pleated all around of
doating billowy masses of chiffon,
or slim dresses with draperies
toften pleated) in long cascades
from the shoulder, to form a short
train at the side or back. .
Sumptu0us fabrics, for which the
present season is noted, bespeak
the rich beauty of italian influence.
especially the magnificent velvets
in warm deep puppies and reds and
green's. such as have lived through
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
So We've Noticed

A man f1irt Is usually the dullest
kind of company for other men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
inexpensive to Scatter
Courtesy and Kindness

We may scatter the seeds of
courtesy and kindness about us at
at little expense. Some of them will
fall on the ground, and grow up into
benevOlence in the minds of others,
and all of them will bear fruit Of
happiness in the bosom whence they
spring.
Once blest are all the virtues;
twice blest, sometimes.-Bentham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

it has about everything a fellow
needs there, and the best grid team
in the county. Gee, Tim you Ough
to see them huskies 90 after tha
ball and smash the line-and the
crowd roaring like mad, roofing fOl
their teams" The eager look faded
he rose abruptly.
Guess I'll be turning in. See yor
later"
Sure, lad" Tim ignored the breal
in the conversation. Better banl
them pine boughs under that sheC
over there. This drizZle will likely
be snow by mornin'." I've an errant
Of me own to do, but I'll be back
in no time. Git yer rest whilst ye
kim"
An hour later the boy was awak
ened by hand on his shoulder, and
Tins voice calling: wake up
Jimmy, l wants to talk to ye."
Jimmy sat up, rubbing his eyes
"Okay, Tim what's on your mindi
Shoot.
Tim fumbled in his pocket and
produced bit of paper. First,
want to say: Merry Christmas
from Timothy Ryan to Mr.. James
Madden of Mobray, Ioway. Here
it is-a ticket to ye're old home
town. An the fast train will pick
We up in exactly forty minutes. We
got to get goin'. lad.
"But Tim" Jimmy blinked the
last bit of sleep from his eyes. He
turned the paper over and over un.
til he was convinced it was gen.
uine. Il don't understand, Tim
How did you get this and where?
Tim laughed merrily. Zone at a
time, lad. First: l got it over yon
at the little railway station where
they sell tickets. Second, l paid fer
it with money, earned money l laid
by when work was good"
That's fine of you Tim, but ]
can't take your money. You need
it for yourself"
"Sure We kin, lad, an there's
enough left fer mean yer wei
come to it. Ye see, Jimmy sort
Of TUX to ye the day ye walked inter
the loggin camp jest as they were
closin' down fer the winter an we
TUX the trail togither. An when
We talked of Christmas, an sich, We
set me thinkin'. The gift is not
fer you alone, but fer yer folks who
misses We more than We know. Ole
Tins made many a mistake. l says
to myself, but this 'aint one, ar
mebbe it will help square some OF
the Others"
He laid a gnarled hand on the boys
shoulder. "There's only one thing
I'm askin', lad, an that is: ye'l
stay off the road. It's not fer the
likes of ye. Go home an finish yel
SchOolin'."
You're right, Tim" Jimmy re
piled soberly. 1--WE come to realize
that. You've helped me to see things
differently, Tim. I've got a dandy
idea" His face glowed with eager
ness. go home with me. Nom anC
dad would make you welcome; anG
you say you have money" But the
old man shook his head. mo, NJ
lad. | bin on the road too long.
know yer folks wud be grand tC
me; much Obleeged to We fer think
in of it'll be gettin' along where
theirs housin' quarters, an mebbe
d bit of work"
The eastbound train came to 6
stop. AS the slender youth was
climbing aboard with a last hant
clasp, old Tim pressed a crumpleC
bill into his hand. "Ye must eat
lad. an don't lose yer ticket. Don't
fergit ye're ridin' like a gintleman.
The old man laughed, but there was
an undertOne of wistfulness.
Jimmy took the money. II hadn't
thought of eating, Tim. 1t is jus,
that I'm going home. Home. Tim
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