davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

IeIllng the story OF Rlchelleu
from the moment of his greatness
until that day when he was able
to prove even to his doubling SOW
ereign the trap which was ready
to be snapped on the reign of
Louis XIII, the forceful drama
unwinds with mounting interest
and the climax is both tense and
exciting.
The work Of George Arliss is be-
yond reproach; he lends dignity
to a role which demands dignity
and yet manages to cleverly insert
a personal bit Of acting which is
more Arliss than Richelieu. The
role Of the lovely Lenore is given
to Maureen O'Sullivan, youngs-
ter whose sweet manner and child.
ishness fail to make much of a
role which called for, but did not
give, sincerity. Violet Kemble Coo
per, Douglas Dumbrille, Francis
Lister and Cesar Romero support
the star whose acting is matched
by the performance of Edward
Arnold as the king.
Twentieth Century was lavish
in sets, costuming, photography;
the sinister undercurrent ever
prevalent throughout the play
proves the excellence of direction.
Added to the feature are the
Hearst Metrotone newsreel, the
newest of the Silly Symphonies,
this one the Academy prize win
ner, THE Tortoise and the Hare, !"
and a two-reeler by Laurel and
Hardy which can hardly be called
comic.
Mr.. Arliss' presence on the
screen is ever an event and Loews
Palace is the playhouse where
Cardinal Richelieu" may be seen.
K. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Henry Wiz Is
Here May 9

Shakespeare's king Henry
WIZ in four acts, and ten scenes,
concluding with a pageant tableau
of the coronation of Anne
Bullen, as Queen of England, will
be given for the first time in
Washington by local company
of players on Thursday night, May
9, at 8:15 when the Shakespeare
Society Of this city presents this
famous masterpiece of the life Of
England'S infamous monarch. The
play will be presented at Roose-
welt Auditorium, under tn e
auspices of the Community Center
Department.
Brilliant costumes, throughout
the play, will be featured in the
production, which has been ar.
ranged, by Arthur Rhodes who is
the director, very much in the
manner of the Beerbohm Tree
production, with incidental music
as arranged for the production by
Sir Henry Irving. A dance of the
period will be directed by Amalie
Preisch; and song will be provided
by Christine Irish who, as Pa
tience, Queen Katherine's maid,
will sing "Orpheus With His Lutte"
A cast of Is will be seen in the
play, Jesse Veitch heading the
cast as King Henry VIII; with
Mabel Owens Wilcox as Queen
Katherine; Maurice Jarvis as Car"
dinal Wolsey; Joseph Haltigan as
Cardinal Campeis; Theodore Ere
ter as Capucius, Ambassador
from Spain: John Sikken as the
Duke of Buckingham; Kent Dyer
as the Duke of Norfolk; John, Vic
tory as the Duke of Suffolk;
Charles A. Bell, Milton Hirshfield,
William Milton, John Chadwick,
Stanley Protheroe, Lawrence Glen
ner, Thomas Cahill, Martin Ha-
ven, Jack Robinson, Adrienne
Courtenay, Ruth Cane, Geraldine
Wells, Jane Hinkel, and others.
Miss Ada Louise Townsend will ap-
pear as the old Lady of the Court,
and Sylvia Bahar as Anne Bullen.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Joy Reigns At
Glen Echo

With more than so diversified
amusements in full swing, and
the pretzel thrilling thousands,
Glen Echo Park is living up to
it's reputation as Washington's
premier outdoor recreation CEN
ter.
One of the most popular novel
ties ever introduced at the park
is the pretzel-a new ride replete
with mysterious thrills. You enter
self-propelled car that plunges
into total darkness: then, as the
car twists and turns on a track
shaped like an old-faShioned
pretzel, the real fun begins.
Weird figures suddenly appear.
Strange noises assail your ears.
Careening on a steel-bonded track
the car continues it's thrilling
dash and, as the ride ends, you
clamor for more. Already 10000
fun-seekers have patronized the
pretzel.
In addition to the pretzel, the
coaster dips, old mill, airplane
swings, carrousel, whip, dodgem
and midway of fun continue to
dispel care and assure young and
old the wholesome recreation for
which Glen Echo is noted.
Nightly, except Sundays, Nc
Williams 12-piece orchestra of
entertainers provides the latest
Broadway tunes in the beauti-
fully-illuminated Spanish Garden
ballroom.
Crystal Pool, now being readied
for warmer weather, will open
Saturday, May Is.
Admission to the park is at
all times free.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
"R|CHELIEU" AT PALACE
Crime COnnedy.
Good Band
At Earle

'The Case of the Curious
Bride" Clue Club mystery film,
opened a weeks engagement at
Earle yesterday and turns out to
be interesting enough for the
lovers of mystery farce. The play
is good and, as is usual in mys-
terry plays, books, stories or films,
the guilty person is the last one
we'd suspect.
There are several unexpected
twists in the plot under discus
sion. There is, moreover, a good
bit of comedy. There Is, unfor-
tunately, some blah, but we can't
have everything.
Perry Mason, that attorney who
is the creation of Author Erie
Stanley Gardner, is played by
Warren William. He does a good
job.
Notable film figures also ap-
pear in the other roles. Beauti-
full Margaret Lindsay is Rhoda
Montaine, while Claire Dodd is
the secretary of a lawyer and Sc
cretly in love with him.
ooh, yes! There is romance,
too, but of course you took that
for granted.
Also in the list of players are:
Allen jenkins, dumb and funny
as ever; Donald Woods, Winifred
Shaw, Phillip Reed and DIN
Rowland.
The action moves with fair
rapidity and while suspense
never mounts to fever heat, the
concluding sequences are well
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
MOVIE
CLOCK

RKO KEITH'S-Karoff in "The
Bride Of Frankenstein." 11:15,
a. M, /, 2:51, 4:34, 6:27, $40
1903 p. m.
FOX - jeanette M a c Donald,
Nelson Eddy in Naughty
Marietta" 1915 a. m, 1:05,
400, 6:55, $50 p. m.
Stage, 1905. 800, 5:55. 8:45
p. m.
PALACE George Arliss, Maui
reen O'Sullivan in Cardinal
Richelieu," 1915 a. M, 100,
1928, $50. 1885, $40 p. m.
BELASCO-Chaliapin in Don
Quixote," 1900, 200, 400,
600, 800, 1000 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Lionel Barry
more, Elizabeth Allan in
Mark Of The Vampire"
1925, 2:20, ASS, 6:1O, sos,
1000 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Al Jolson.
Ruby Keller in go Into
Your Dance" 11:10 a. m,
1:10, 3:l5, 500, 7:25, $3.50
p. m.
EARLE-Warren William AM
Margaret Lindsay in Case Of
Curious Bride" 1000 a. M,
1920, $3.50. $40. 7:45, 1905
p. m. Stage, 1925 a. M,
1855, 4:25, $50. $40 p. m.
LITTLE-"War Is a Racket. |"
At 1890 a. m, 1890, 2::30,
4:30, $50. $3.50 and 1920
p. m.
HOWARD-Al Jolson, Ruby
Keller in Go Into Your
Dance" 1890, 1855, 7:O5.
1910 p. m.
Stage. 2:4o. $50. 9:O5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

, ing "Dracula" and the "Unholy
Three" has done an able job by
the direction. He has rounded out
his film with every available de.
vice for goose pimply thrills-the
very air is alive with scare.
Metro has supplied an excellent
cast, headed by Lionel Barrymore,
Bella Lugosi, Jean Hersholt, Lionel
Atwill. Elisabeth Allen and Henry
WadsWorth enact the young low
ers.
AS auxiliary attractions there
are Hearst news, Joe Cook
comedy and a third installment
of The March of Time filling out
the bill. D. M.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Mrs. A. S. Ernest Wins $40 Prize
For 'Frankenstein' JinqIe

My goodness, gracious me-!
This Bride Of Frankenstein"
jingle idea almost sunk the ship
of state. Never has there been
such an onslaught on jingles
handled by a pair of hard-work-
ing judges. Both of those noble
gentlemen had been talking in
rhyme for the past two days and
haven't yet gotten themselves
under control.
But maybe it wouldn't be bad
idea to tell you what all this is
about. Early in the week The
Times published several jingles
having to do with "The Bride of
F'rankenstein," now showing at
RKO Keith's with Karloff in his
original role. Everybody connected
with that theater was frank in
admitting just what the picture
is-a horror picture, and how!
That The Times readers got the
idea in the writing of the jingles
is evident, and if those who win
any of the awards had as much
fun in writing them as the judges
did in reading them, well, then
everying is okay.
The first prize Of $40 and two
pairs of guest tickets to see 1.-THE
Bride of Frankenstein' goes to
Mrs. A. S. Ernest, Box 5015, Cher
rydale, Va, with the following
jingle:
1.-THE Bride of Frankenstein," you
know,
Is showing this week at RKO;
A thrilling, chilling, horrible show,
You must not miss it, be sure
to co."
The three awards of SIS each.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
DeMiIIe Makes Star
Marrv Kine's Sword

If Cecil B. DeMille were to
bring 1.-The CruSades" up to date
and film the players in multi,
Sam Browne belts and "plus
fours," a good title for it would be
Marriage by Proxy"
In one of it's most dramatic
scenes. Loretta Young is married
to sword. Richard the Lion
Hearted sent his sword to church,
instead of turning up himself. So
far as Richard was concerned,
she was only a profiteer's daugh-
ter.
The marriage stood, however.
Harold Lamb, who did the his
torical research for this Para
mount film, says the Church rec.
ognized marriage by proxy, or
token, but these occasions were
few,
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Campus Film Site

Occidental College, one of the
most picturesque higher academic
institutions in Southern Califor-
mia, was chosen as the location
site for scenes of college Scan
dali"
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

dies Of Herbert, deIghtfuIIy sung, and pro-
ected in such glorious volume the vast audi
torium is filled to the upper reaches with fine
music.
Naughty Marietta" brings vibrant new
personality to the screen in Nelson Eddy He,
it is, who sings Failing in Love With Some
One" and "Sweet Mystery of Life" as en-
trancingly as they have ever been offered.
1t is Mr. Eddy also who makes love to Jean
cite Macdonald and joins with her in vocal
duet
The screen and the movie audience will
hear much more of Nelson Eddy for he is
can act better than fair, and can be depended
into song at the appropriate moment. And
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

In adapting the story for the
screen, Metros oldwyn-Mayer took
out some of the creaky hinges
in romantic tale fashioned just
Is years ago. It is all about the
fair princess who runs away from
a distasteful royal marriage,
lands with the Cosette girls in
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
IuggIed Stolen Fruit

w. C. Fields. soon to appear in
a new picture, learned to juggle
with apples he "swiped" from a
corner grocery store.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
George ArIiss As "RicheIieu"
Shines in Great Drama
Of Middle Ages

Once again Mr. George Arss brings great historical per-
sonage to the
Cardinal Richeeu,' churchman who defed his king
that France might be the hands of traitors him
self branded by the king he served capaby
Of the most dramatic of all the pages of history
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Film Actors Added

Leslie Fenton, Grant Mitchell,
Helen Shipman, Russ Clark,
Frank Sheridan, Sam Godfrey
and Jack Mulhall have been
added to the cast of Paramount'S
Federal Dick"
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Dandy Stage Show

Naughty Marietta" is the kind
of q picture you can see over
and over again. For musical d.
vidends like this come all too
seldom from the screen.
Dave Apollon's revue is back on
the Fox stage, because so many
who saw it two months ago and
liked it, wrote and requested an
early return visit. Apollon's
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Critic Visits Wife

Robert land, New York
drama critic, is in Hollywood now
visiting his wife, Queenie Smith,
Paramount film star.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

Louisiana, and acquires a hus-
band who is not only good at
making love but can match her
own musical charms.
jeanette Mcdonald is the same
cold but fascinating beauty we
have seen in earlier romances
with costume. In this case she
has been wisely fitted with the
immortal Herbert songs, and they
are worth hearing over and over
again.
Director w. S. Van Dyke has
placed his picture leisurely and
told his story against rich and
colorful costumes and settings.
Apart from the Nelson Eddy
jeanette Macdonald team the
best acting comes from reliable
Frank Morgan and Elsa Ian
chester, who play pickering
royal pair for an abundance of
laughs.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
NAUGHTY MARIETTA" AT FOX
Nelson Eddy Makes Brilliant
Screen Debut As Romeo to
Jeanette Macdonald
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Victor Herbert enduring and tunefu operetta, Naughy
Marietta has been beautifully treated by Hollywood In
the picture the Fox Theater you will hear the meo
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Magnificent Voices

watching strain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Does Your Couch
Embarrass You?

Do people shrink their shoulders
and turn their faces away when
you cough near them? Stop this
embarrassment, and end your worry
over that awful cough by getting
relief with Creomulsion, the fornnu-
la that thousands of doctors use
in their families and practice.
Doctors and druggists use Creo-
mulsion because effective doses OF
Beechwood Creosote are by special
process blended with six other real
cough and cold helps which aid
nature to socthe and heal inflamed
membranes 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 Creomul-
sion and to refund your money if
you are not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Ask your
druggist for Creomulsion. (Adv.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Just make sure your or
ders are from responsible
persons who have not been
subscribers since October
Is and that they agree to
take The Times for the
next Is weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

man. Nappanee: Kiesling Brothers.
Logansport; w. K. Cast and Orville
Shriver, Akron: Charles Brucker.
Monterey: John and w. {. Lienhart,
Elkhart: Joseph Cihak, Knox; Jun
ior Emmert, Ligonier: Carl Nelson,
Grovertown; William Gehring, Her
man Lippelt and Henry Matzat, all
Of North Judson, and Henry Red
line, Denham.
Additional winners among the on
ion growers included Glenn Shank
and Jay ESselburn, Auburn; Henry
Murray, Garrett; Howard. Henry
and Mabel Emme, Butler; Roscoe
Erase, Rensselaer,. and Burlyn Conk-
lin, Billie Goodrich and Arlie Law
son, all of Kimmell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
CIVIL SERVICE TO HOLD
FEDERAL EXAMINATIONS
Five Government Positions Open,
Commission Announces.

Competitive examinations are to
be held soon for Federal government
positions, the United States Civil
Service Commission announced to-
day.
Jobs available are those of asso-
ciate metallurgists, principal medical
officer, Indian service, division Of
maternal and child health director,
crippled children's division director,
and farm agent, Indian field serv-
ices. Salaries range from $500 to
$4,000 yearly.
Full information may be obtained
from Frank j. Boatman, Civil Serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
JURY JUDGMENT
TO Be DISPUTED
BY FORMER COP
HerSchel MuSgrove Is to
Seek Arrest OF Guilty
Verdict.

Arguments on a motion to arrest
judgment of A Municipal Court jury
which convicted Herschel H. Mus
grove, former patrolman, Of assault
on Chief Morrlssey is to be heard
soon. Musgrove was fined ST and
costs.
Paul Rockford, the former patrol
mans attorney, sought allegiance on
the basis that the affidavit against
MuSgrove did not have the file mark
OF the Municipal Court clerk.
He commended his client had been
placed in Jeopardy and was tried on
an illegal affidavit Deputy Prose-
cutor James Watson answered by
saying MuSgrove waived his rights
when he pleaded not guilty at ar
raignment on the alleged faulty af-
fldavit.
Charged With Striking Chief
The discharged patrolman was
charged with striking Chief Norris
sey following an alleged alteration
IN the chiefs Office Chief Morris
Sey testified that Musgrove had been
discharged for owning slot ma
chine.
MuSgrove countered in testimony
by charging that the quarrel ensued
after he reminded the chief of occa-
sions when he had aided Chief Nor
rissey home when he was in an al
legged intoxicated condition. He
said that at one time they had been
good friends
During closing arguments, Mr..
Rockford scored Chief MOIrissey for
discharging Musgrove because he
owned one penny gum machine and
asked, why don't the chief 90 after
some Of the big one armed bandits
of the city"
Police call slot machine operators
"one-armed bandits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
SOCIALISTS TO MEET
First and Eighth Ward Branches
Plan Session.

The First and Eighth Ward
branches of the Socialist Party of
Marion County, Inc, are to meet at
8 tomorrow night at 300 Holiday
Building Edward Henry and
Thomas Whitehead are to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
ice board of examiners secretary
Room 421, Federal Building.
CHILL SUPPER ARRANGED
Shcool IA PIT. A. Also to Serve
Oysters at Feast Tonight.

The PIT. A. of School 10, Wayne
Township, S. Lyndhurst-d is Civ
ing an oyster and chill supper start
ing at $50 tonight in the school.
Mrs. Frank O'Haver is chairman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

John Moore Wise, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wise, 5677 Broadway,
and graduate Of Shortridge High
School, has enlisted in the Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Sh-h-hl It's a dark-or rather
a Grey-secret, known only to one
or two people plus American and
British movie fans, but Shirley
Grey, above, Hollywood charmer,
whispers she'll be married by
Christmas. The lucky swain is
Arthur Margetson, English actor,
who already has the license
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
ONION
CROP WINNERS
GIVEN MEDALS
Perry 0rt. William Gehring
Raise Record Yields in
Contest.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov 20.-Dia-
dems were ready today for two more
Hoosier agricultural kings. They
are Perry Ort. Churubusco potato
raiser, and William Gehring, North
Judson onion grower. Their reSpec-
tive entries we're gold medal winners
at the recent North Judson Muck
Crops Show.
AS the highest of 25 medal win
ners Of the 400 Bushel Potato Club
Mr.. Ort accounted for an average
acre yield of 1859 bushels Like Mr.
Gehring. whose 86722 bushels an
acre led the onion contest, he COM
peted against entries from 20 north
3 ORR T,9d np1Iy1tipc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
other Medal Winners

Other medal winners among the
potato producers are Washington
Teeters, Jay Nodine, Floyd Ziesloft
and Vernon Nodine, all Of Auburn
Ohio Bryie, Louis Ruderman ana
Everett Troyer, LaOtto; E. L. Mitch
ell, Rochester; Jerry Warner Ham
ilton. and Lewis and Loyal Stuck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-08-23
DAWSON PIONEERS WORK
GROUND UNDER SIDEWALKS

With the construction of new
sidewalks in Dawson. exciting gold
rush days are re-lived in the mem
cries of old timers. Since the plank
walks have been torn up two we'll
known pioneers. Scoop" Louis La
gorio and Charlie Eyangelista, have
been industriously sluicing up the
dirt underneath the planks.
Pioneers recall that many sa-
looms. theaters. and dance-halls
held sway along First avenue dur
ing the early rush days. when gold
dust was the only medium of ex-
change. Much of this dust was
recklessly handled. with the re-
suit that large quantities were lost.
1t is this golden harvest that
Scoop and Charlie are seeking
They are carting the dirt away from
First avenue in wheel-barrows to
the riyer-bank where they run il
through miniature sluice boxes.
Coins have been recovered in the
sluices and Scoop was fortunate
enough to get a United States five
dollar gold piece
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-08-23
CRITICISM PLEAsES

1t is seldom that criticism of the
Sentinel brings joy to the publish
er's heart, but we were delighted
during the past week to hear criti-
cism voiced by various readers that
the "SpOrtsmen's Corner by The
Old Warden had not been given a
more prominent position in the
paper.
One reader suggested that the
column should be on the front page.
AS we heartily agree with him the
Old Warden moves up front this
week. We may not be able to give
him the same position each issue
but it will be better than that of
last week.
We heartily welcomed the advent
of the Sportsmen's Corner because
it is a subject too much neglected,
not only by the Sentinel, but by all
Alaska papers. We are so accust-
omed to a bountiful Nature at our
very doors that sometimes We fall
into the woy of thinking too much
in terms of meat instead of sport
and the matter of craftsmanship in
its many phases receives from the
Alaska press only a fraction of the
attention it merits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-08-23
CARLYLE NAMED AS LIQUOR
OFFICER IN THIRD DIVISION

John B. Carlyle recently was
named enforcement officer for the
Third division by the territorial Ii
quor board, it was disclosed at Ju-
nneau. He is an old-time Alaskan
and veteran employee of the Cop
per River Northwestern railroad.
He is the third whose appoint
ment has been made public. 1t also
is reported that the fourth man is
On the job, but his identity has
not been disclosed
The first two of the four enforce
ment officers to be appointed have
been active for several months.
They are John Roman of Juneau
and James F. Dennis, formerly of
Kennecott.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-08-23
THE WILD FOWL SEASON

Despite the insistence of Atlantic
seaboard and Middle West States
that duck shooting should be
stopped entirely not only in their
own preserves but in Alaska to al
low migration, the Territory is to
get an open season of 80 days; the
month of September in the West
ward and Interior and September 20
to October 10 in the Southeast.
Just why the few residents of Al
asko should be barred from taking
a few ducks, geese or snipes because
some powerful sportsmen's organiza-
tions in the States want couple
of extra mallards to fly into the
Mississippi Valley is one of those
unfathomable puzzles Game conser-
walton is a fine thing but if all the
ducks and geese resident Alaskans
shoot were turned loose in the great
Middle West States alongside the
thousands that migrate south every
year the kill wouldn't be enough to
wad a shotgun by comparison.
Our duck season may be nothing
to brag about, many feeling it is too
early for good shooting, but at least
it is a short open season which is
something it appeared for a long
time We were not going to get.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-08-23
WILD BIRDS USED TO HATCH
HEN EGGS AT SKILAK LAKE

Cormorants were used very salts
factorily this year by H. A. Ander-
son of Skilak Lake as chicken incu-
bators, according to the Seward
Gateway
When the time came to put set
ting hens into service there wasn't
one to be found willing to take over
the job. They all turned their backs
upon the proposition and went
about scratching for bugs like no
body's business.
So Mr.. Anderson took few doz-
EN- eggs to the cormorant rookery ON
a rocky island a short distance from
the Anderson home and distributed
them about in the nests of the wild
birds along with the cormorant
eggs, and the result is that Mr.. An
derson now has a flock OF sturdy
young chickens.
He simply rowed out to the rock
cry, placed the eggs in the. nests
and at the end of the allotted time
gathered in his chickens. He intends
to make use of the cormorants al
nually and next year will put our
a much bigger Matching