davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
SKINNER" NEWEST
WHlM OF HATTERS

The skinner" is the newest
whlm OF the haiters. with madness
It's chief distinguishing charm.
The skinner Is the 1888 version
of the pancake sailor which has
been with ms. or and on. IN recent
months Only now II is flatter and
crazier and generally more exhll-
arating than ever.
You clap II on the side OF your
head at whatever angle best suits
your current mood. batten Il down
with n band around the back or
even a hatpin. and then 20 out and
join In a sporting battle with the
spring hreezes.
There Is one redeemlng feature
about the new skimmers. They have
done away with the unslghtly elias
tic bands that decorated last springs
version OF this particular style ~
headgear. and have substituted
bands OF ribbon or felt or straw 10
match the hat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

ment for success IN marriage Is what
we ourselves bring 20 Il. there have
been cases where a person who could
not get along with FIRST husband
or wife did succeed with a second.
For my part, am glad Il Is not
up 10 me" 70 make the laws affect
lng In this way the happiness OF SO
many humans who think and feel
from different viewpoints. II Is not
hard 10 see some benefits In more
hard and fast marriage laws. on the
other hand. should not welcome a
world which made difficulties for
anybody who yearned for q second
chance.
q Bell Syndicate --wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
TEETH AND TONSlLS
WHEN you smile In mirror
w what do you sect

XIvnEN you smile In mirror
w what DO you sect
DO you see a clean. healthy mouth
md a row of pearls. or a neglected
1ral cavity with decaying. un-
AIRED Tor teeth7
The mucous membrane of the
mouth Is highly resistant TO the In
saslou of bacteria II this were not
true. We would all be In constant
trouble from mouth Infections. for II
Is easy 70 demonstrate that every
mouth in any civilized community
contains great variety Of bacteria
most OF them Of highly vlruient
strains
During the past few years Il has
been the practice 10 remove the ton.
sils. but 10 overlook their source Of
Infection. the teeth Let US see
how the tonsils become infected.
The substance Of healthy tonslls
Is composed OF small nodules Of
Emphatic tissues arranged In
groups Of l. TO 10 crypts and con
nectiye tissue. blood vessels aud a
for nerve dhers- From the crvpts
numerous fOlllcles branch out into
the substance OF the tonsil by
means OF Irregular channels.
While well protected from the out.
side. yet. because OF their peculiar
construction and the numerous
lymphailc plexuses and crypts, they
are ideal incubators for micro-or-
ganisms that may once succeed In
penetrating the lymph channels.
The Emphatic vessels OF the gums
terminate in the submaxilary
glands. The lymphatic vessels lead
Ing from the plexuses surrounding
the tonsilar crypts also pass TO the
submaxllary glands. II Is there.
fore readily seen that bacteria NAV
pass almost directly from the gum
margins 10 the tonsils.
Bacteria passing into the lymph
channels may easily pass on to the
tonsils and be enormously multi
piled. both In number and virulence
and be passed through the submax-
llary glands 10 the deep cervlcal
glands. and finally on to other parts
OF the body without the surface of
the tonsil even being disturbed. This
Is why the removal OF the tonsils.
while Immediately helpful, does not
always remove the source OF the
trouble. The same condition still
remains, and operation after opera
ton frequently succeed each other
as the lowered resistance of some
other point causes 1t TO become In
fected.
If the teeth are properly cared
for first. and the crypts OF the ton
SllS carefully cleaned out, the ton.
sis may frequently be saved. In
any event the teeth should be the
first consideration, for in treating
diseases resulting from focal lnfec
ton the original point OF infection
must be eradicated.
@ Western Newspaper UnioA-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
New Silhouette Featured
by Aiix and Schiaparelli

There is much discussion ant
some difference OF opinion expressed
concerning the new draped line,
which had their most prominent ex
ponents In Allx and Schiaparelll
dresses These influences. various
Iy related TO the Hindu. the Persian
and the Ihran. are best known In
the seml-draped togas familiar in
Near East photographs.
The draping Is In a soft. statu.
esque line. swirling round the body
in continuous movement from
ankles TO head. Several arrivals con.
slider 1t a significant new silhouette
trend. promising more for later sea
son development Others are in.
clined to disregard draping. consid.
ering IL too extreme
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
Meeting Oihrr,

DO not be afraid OF opening your
heart. ainEius the door OF It wide
open. Get rid % all reserve: do not
meet person as though you were
afraid Of making mistake and do
ing what you would be glad later to
recall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

neered for so years, has developed the first
alloyed oil-Conoco Germ Processed Mo-
tor Oil 1t is custom-made for high-speed,
alloy-steel motors. 1t has to 4 times the
film strength of straight mineral oil, as tests
on the Timken machine have proved II
has more oiliness than any oil has naturally.
Itpenetrates and combines with metal sur
faces, forming permanent lubricating
flm-the Hidden Quart. 1t is pure,
clean oil, free from carbon and sludge
troubles. 1t gives extraordinary mileage as
well as motor protection, as proved by the
Indianapolis Destruction Test.
Say "O.K.-Drain"-fil with Conoco
Germ Processed Motor Oil and you will
have the finest fabrication you can buy!
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
parachute" Capes

Double and triple TERED "pa..a-
chute" capes on wraps, balloon
topped sleeves. and tightly buttoned
jackets with stiffened, rounded
front flares are among the features
IN London dress showR
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
ROYSI GIRLSi

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column OF this paper and learn how
10 join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prlzes.--Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Goes madly un the rage Tor
~ checks and plalds. Where fash
Ions are a. their snartcEg these AMI
mated pattcrnluEs ara nourishlnE
with al their might. both Tor day and
evening wear
The aew pialds and checks are
a. apt 90 b. "all wool and = yard
wide fmore likely nfiy-foar inchesl
as they are apt 20 be % washable
syntheiics. linens or cottons In fact.
among the rsaukiest Weaves going
you wlil md linens done 10 gar
ish. rucy plaids which make up too
EvaErer for woTsis-evef so eTec.
tive Tor sports wear
Then. too. topcoats o, gorgeous
plaids are going places where they
never wcuj before for women are
wearing them during tire daytime
hours about toan and Tor travel
a. weii as sports Some have fur
collars and some havent. bat they
are tha; good looking with or with
VIZ NHfH tAA ~" Wv y ahAA AAAF HN#a ~
mates vho possess them. The Eirl
SEATED % the right IN the picture u
wearing a model which T. siyled
with latest details. E1ch as the
haud-cut fringe 81 self material
which trims the wide scarf ends and
the wide turnover collar The pre-
dominating colors In the plaid for
this coat are brown and beige With
a sfrrak % orange in SIS makeup
The same plaid Is striking In tones
% reds and green's
Tier companion Is wearing a
check suit and n you are wanting
20 get into something decidedly styl.
ish Tor spring here's your cue and
no mistake about a. This one Is
black and white. but n you happen
10 be In some color mood. there "a
n check 70 satisfy such as green
with gray. navy with white. brown
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
llliteraey in India

lndla's population, equal TO all OF
Europe. exclusive OF Russia, Is stlll
20 per cent lllirerate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

IL Is good looking. this girlish
frock aud hat 10 match. Is II noti
IL Is a ilm-folk fashion and you
know II Is smart and advance II II
originates In Hollywood. as IL has.
Ruby Keeler wears t. Attention is
especially called to IL because OF
its navy and canary color scheme.
Navy for the foundatIonal color with
either white. yellow or pink Is the
talk o. town this season. The smart
set are carrying out the idea by
wearing accessories made OF nat.
ural toned chamols skin. The dress
pictured Is OF navy wool with sc-
cents OF canary colored rough-tex.
tured crepe.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

man vote for Miss Nolan's deep eyes
and svelte underpinnings. 1t is all
contraption rather than work OF
art, and Mr.. Woods. his playwright,
his actors and his director are to be
complimented for producing one Of
the best bad shows Of the new season.
drama-gaudy, insolent, unconscien-
tious and a good entertainment for
the drama haters.
~ X X
SHALL I recommend Mr.. Al H. Woods
- new court house drama, Night OF
January 16," as a recreation conbln-
ing improvement with pastime? Now
that I think of it, decide to post
pone advice in the matter and leave
its virtues to be estimated hereafter
by Jurors more versed in the classic
values than I. The play is about one
of those Ivor Kreuger chaps who by
his charlatan charms overcomeS the
chastity of his beautiful private sec
retary (MiSs Doris Nolan) and the
savings of a multitude of sappy in
vestors. The problem propounded by
Mr.. Woods and his dramatist, Ayn
Rand, is this: Did Miss Karen An
Dire, his pretty amanuensis, toss him
of the steeple Of New York sky
scraper in order TO rest peacefully in
the arms of a fascinating racketeer
(Mr. Walter Pidgeon)? Or was he
killed in an airplane murder by John
Graham Whitfield, one Of Wall
Streets most nefarious capitalists?
The frst-night performance convinced
me that she was inoncent until upon
the witness stand she described her
lover. "Bjorne," said she. "cut the
arteries of the world and bled it into
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Kennedy. Michael CurtiZ directed.
keystone Hotel" special Vitaphone
comedy, featuring stars of old-time
comedy days, will be the chief subject
on the supporting program. Chester
Conklin. Marie Provost. Hank Mann,
Ford Sterling and other familiar fig
ures are in the cast.
Suave Edmund Lowe finds his way
into many exciting situations in
Thunder in the Night" next attrac-
ton scheduled for the Columbia. He
solves a mystery which terroriZes a
whole city. Karen Morley, Paul
Cavanaugh, Una O'Connor. Gene
Lockhart, John Qualen and others are
in the supporting cast News. COM
edy and other short subjects will
augment Thunder in the Night"
Back" Gaumont- British film version
of Jerome K. Jerome's perennially
popular play, comes to the Belasco
following the French film Red Head.
Conrad Veidt plays the lead.
Diamond Jim" still Is waiting In
Keith's ante room while Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers continue to dance
gayly to the sprightly Irving Berlin
music of TOP Hat" Edward Arnold
is starred in the film, based on the
life of the colorful character.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Higher Art.

ITO DIRECT Brian Aherne in "I
Live My Life" Director w. S. Van
Dyke found he had to get higher up
into the air than his favorite folding
chair would allow, in order to be on
level with the tall Englishman. There
fore his veteran property man, Harry
AlbieZ, constructed for him a non
tippable ladder, the legs of which ad-
Just themselves to a surface. no matter
how uneven. The top, too, can be
raised or lowered.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Cooper Classic.
D IcHARD BoLEsLAwsKI has bee

y ICHARD BOLESLAWSKI has been
engaged to direct the forthcom-
Ing screen play of James Fenimore
Cooper's ''The Last Of the Mohicans.
Actual production is scheduled to start
next month, and Edward Small. pro-
duction chief of Reliance Pictures,
states that it will be filmed on an
even more elaborate scale than last
years THE Count of Monte Cristo. I"
George Houston is to play the role Of
Hawkeye. The screen play of the
Cooper classic is by Philip Dunno and
Ralph Block.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Wells Coming.

II G. WELLS, having abandoned
L A' his regular writing in favor of
creating literature exclusively for tile
screen. is due TO arrive in America
next week. and will Immediately fly to
Hollywood. While here Wells will par-
ticipate in the launching of his two
new films through United Artists
The Man Who Could Work Miracles"
and 100 Years to Come"-both us
which are Alexander Korda produc-
tiOns.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Technicolor.

T LLOYD coRRIGAN, who directed
La Cucaracha," the epoch
making short subject in the newly
perfected three-color Technicobr
process has been signed to direct for
Pioneer Pictures. makers of Beck
Sharp" who will make two big fes-
ture pictures in the new color medium
this season for R-K-O Radio releaS-
Just year ago John Hay Whitney,
Pioneer president, signed Corrigan to
direct La Cucaracha," with Robert
Edmond Jones as color director. It
was begun as an experiment in the
new color, and ended as the biggest
money-making short film ever Great
ed, and won the academy short
subject award of 1884 for its artistic
merit.
While no assignment is yet ready
for Corrigan, plans are already under
way for the two full-length Techni-
colors to be made this year.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
COMPLICATIONS.

WHEN a United States Navy plane
w interfered with scenes aboard
H. M. S. Bounty. while scenes were
being shot for "Mutiny on the
Bounty" the radio man on the
Bounty radioed to a nearby tug. the
tug signaled to Coast Guard cutter,
the cutter contacted the San Diego
naval base, 125 miles away-and the
naval base reached the plane by
wireless and ordered it away -. all
within eight minutes.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Davis in Forest. !"

PETTE DAVIS, whose appearance
~ opposite Leslie Howard as Mildred
in "Of Human Bondage" was one of
last seasons dramatic triumphs, has
been cast in The leading feminine role
opposite the star in the forthcoming
production by Warner Bros. Of The
Petrified Forest" Miss Davis is
working at present in Hard Luck
Dame"
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Today's Film Schedule

LOEW'S FOX-"Here Comes
the Band" at 2, 4:30, tbs
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at 800, 6:15 and 8:55 pm.
EARLE "She Married Her
Boss" at 2, 4:40, TBS and
1905 pm. Stage shows at
3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
PALACE-"Steamboat Round
the Bend" at 2, 3:55, 5:55,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures on
Youth" at 2:10, 4:05, 5:55,
7:50 and $40 pm.
BELASCO-"The Man Who
Knew Too Much" at PIP,
4:03, 5:54, 7:47 and $40 pm.
KEITH'S-"Top Hat" at 2::34.
4:58, 1922 and GAS pm.
COLUMBIA-"Anna Karenina,"
at sos, $40, tbs and 9:25
pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

entertaining and their clairvoyance
is helpful 10 those who are interested
in play and its practitioners, from
the polo fields to the betting rings.
Mr.. Runyon knows and he is able
to write about the halfbacks, the
shortstopS, the boxers, the jockeys,
the golfers and the bOokmakers with
an understanding not often accom-
plished by essayists in his especial
racket. Gifted with sense of ro-
nance, he is able also TO touch up
the sportsmen and their lady friends
with glints of cleanly sex in fiction
contrived for the cinema and the
1ivelier magazines. He Is as apt In
manufacturing fragrant screen idyls
for Miss Shirley Temple as he is IN
newspaper descriptions of a yacht
race or a battle between an angler
and a furious fish.
4 +
IT WAS, therefore, with feeling
Of security that one went to see,
last week, Mr.. Runyon's new drama
dDO0b l44C od4 dNO6dA4o C44SAI4SA "a
Slight Case OF Murder" Here, one
said to ones self, will be vividly ac-
curate transference Of the habits of
the gaming set from real life to the
dramas exposing platform. But, alas!
Mr.. Runyon, like most literary men
who descend to the theater, cast
cynic's eye on the stage as means
of expression and turned out ribald
honky-tOnk, distinguished only by its
occasionally witty and always pre-
posterous daring. The play is about
q gusty ex-bootlegger who, now a
comparatively legitimate beer brewer,
seeks to crash Saratogas pearly gates
and to become socially intimate with
tie racing ariStocracy of the Whit
neys, Vanderbilts and Dodge Sloans
Impeding that laudable aspiration IS
the presence in an upstairs room of
four corpses, the remains of quartet
of thrifty hi-jackers, murdered in an
attempt to rob a stagecoach. The
cadaverous propinquity of these dead
and decaying men is a subject rathet
difficult to joke about. But Mr.. Run
yon and his collaboratorS manage to
make it unreaSonably gleeful, although
I am impelled regretfully to say that
it is an audacious. rather than an
artistic. undertaking "A Slight Case
of Murder" is a show rather than a
anemia" That statement caused me
to suspect that she was guilty of
something or other.
.x ~
MR.. WOODS. ever alert to the
1 changing times, subpoenas his
jury from the audience. At each per-
formance IL frightened stooges are
summoned to the jurors box, there to
listen to three acts of dramatic elocu-
ton. They see the glowering district
attorney (Mr Edmund Breese) bark
ing and biting at the witnesses and
wagging his famous forefinger at
them in gestures of approval or dis
approval. AS the nobly weak and
wicked woman who has given her all
to the flnancier, Miss Nolan fulflls
the prescription. Interrogated upon
the witness stand by a hostile prose-
cutor, she lets her hair down and goes
into a volcanic tantrum reminiscent
of emotional eruptions of Sarah
.Bernhardt or Miss Barbara Stanwyck.
sThe foreman of the first jury at the
Ambassador Theater was Mr.. Jack
Dempsey, who at mis- Broadway re-
fectory is now scramoling eggs instead
of the visages of his f1stic opponents.
Mr.. Dempsey was obviously affected
by the proceedings and he cast a he
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Too Thini

pRINCESS NATALIE PALEY, max
ing her American screen debut in
R-K-O Radios Sylvia Scarlet" has
gained 10 Of the IS pounds which
George Cukor, the director, ordered
her to put on. She has five days still
to 60 on the remainder before she
begins work.
Evening star., 1935-09-22


on its way as the season ended.
That way led to Boston, where
"Within the Gates" earned a niche
on what is known as the American
honor roll Of art 1t was banned by
the Back Bay censors. joining some
OF the finest plays and books of the
country in that distinction. Bitter
wrangling and high polemics ensued.
For the thousands of Americans who
annually relish the visit of the Abbey
Theater Players as one Of the major
delights of the legitimate season, the
news that O'Casey was in another
tiff was no news at all.
They well remembered the violent,
almost destructive, battle that gifted
gentleman stirred up eight years past
when the Abbey Theater refused his
''Silver Tassie" as an inferior work At
that time he withdrew from the group.
Thereafter his works, within the
Gates" included. found other pro-
ducerS. although the Irish ThespianS
retained their rights to Juno and the
Paycock," THE Plough and the Stars"
and other scripts which have been
among the most popular in their
repertoire.
TN the Spring of this year O'Casey
and the Abbey directors kissed and
made up. THE Silver Tassie" went
into production in that famous Dublin
house which has undoubtedly gener-
ated more entertainment to the square
inch and the shilling than any other
plant in the modern world Immedi-
ately there were howls of disapproval
from Sundry sides, and the first an
tagonlstic screeches grew into roars
which threaten at the moment to
drown out the sweet Gaelic music of
the Abbey voices, perhaps even jeop-
ardize the anticipated visit Of Barry
Fitzgerald and his brilliant colleagues
to the stage OF the National this Win
ter. 1t is that fact which makes
O'CaSey's diSputations matters of con-
Germ to the theater-going public in
Washington. Many a local citizen,
and your correspondent in the van
guard, would be sorely grieved to hear
that any kind, size and description of
taSSie or turbulence and baked the
return of the Abbeyites to town.
A NDREW E. MALONE, dramatic
commentator in Dublin fol-
American newspapers, indicates the
seriousness of the situation in a dis
patch this week. He says even in the
first week of The Silver Tassie" Irish
papers remarked that it was packed
with "vulgarity'' and elemental
animalism," but that these observa-
tions were mild when compared to the
reactions of the powerful Catholic
weekly organ, The Standard. That
sheet, representative of an exceedingly
important faction in Irish thought and
life, bluntly accused the production of
being IAN outrage on our faith"
Furthermore, The Standard voiced
a threat without pretense of pulling its
punches in saying:
X X y X
JUDGING from the performance of
Sean O'Casey's four-act hysterical
and offensive tumble. The Silver Tas-
sic this week the Abbey Theater has
decided to permit the church to be
Knocked, the name of God to be in
suited, immortality to be Haunted as
matter of course and the foulest
language of the gutter to be used be-
fore audiences which are overwhelm-
lngly Catholic.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Hudd as Lawrence,

A LEXANDER KoRDA has signed
Walter Hudd to play the role Of
Col. Lawrence in his Forthcoming
London Films production, Revolt In
the Desert" Hudd is said to bear a
remarkable physical resemblance to
the late Lawrence OF Arabia.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Coming Attractions.
\ ELABORATE stage show IS /

A N ELABORATE stage show is head
\ ed for Loew's Fox, starting next
Friday. Lou Holtz, popular Broadway
comedian: Belle Baker. one of the
foremost personalities of the stage;
Block and Sully, lunatics of radio re-
nown; Pete, Peaches and Duke, light
ming dance trio, and Pierce and Har-
ris, testers of the dance, are the vaude-
vile luminaries on the program. The
screen feature win be M-G-M's full
length Laurel and Hardy comedy
Bonnie Scotland" in which the two
comics invade Scotland in pursuit OF
a fortune that turns out to be myth
and end up by inadvertently becom-
ing members of a Scottish military
regiment. Phil Lampkin and the Fox
Orchestra, news and comedy will
round out the program.
Bing Crosby's latest, 1.-TWO for To-
night" will be the screen attraction at
the Earle, starting next Friday, and
Little Jack Little brings his orchestra
to the stage. Two for Tonight" has
five new songs, written by Gordon and
Revel, which are rapidly gaining ma
tional popularity. Bing sings From
the Top of Your Head" without a
Word Of Warning, Two for Tonight, .
Takes Two to Make a Bargain" and
"I Wish Were Aladdin" The sup
porting cast has Joan Bennett, Mary
Boland, Lynne Overman, Ernest Co.'S
sart (the butler of Accent on Youth")
and Thelma Todd. Little Jack Little
is known to radio fans as whisper
ing" baritone, pianist and composer,
and he will be presented In these three
familiar roles on the Earle stage. In
addition he has with him his orches-
ira and a group of speciality enter
tainers.
Clark Gable and Loretta Young are
the stars of Call of the Wild" pic
turization of the famous Jack London
adventure story. which will be the
next attraction at the Palace. Jack
Oakie, in his first dramatic role; Frank
Conroy, Sidney Toler, Buck, a new
wonder dog, and many others have
important roles in the story. A Mickey
Mouse comedy, news events and short
subjects will supplement the feature.
Little Big Shot," Warner Bros.
production, in which 5-year-old Sybil
Jason makes her screen debut, comes
to the Metropolitan next Friday. The
film gives Sybil, who is hailed as a
discovery, ample opportunity to show
her ability as an actress, singer. dancer
and mimic. The child star is sup
ported by Glenda Farrell, Robert
Armstrong, Edward Everett Horton,
Jack LaRue, Arthur Vinton and Edgar
Evening star., 1935-09-22

These Two May Be Shows
But They Are Not Plays
"A Slight Case of Murder" and the New Al
Woods Affair Earn a Gentle Razz.
By Percy Hammond.

NEW YORK, September o.
A Damon noted Tor
Combined with deep knowledge Of his subject
~ is style Walter Paer Walter Lppmann
recording and interpreting their influence
ournalSms hasty pages
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Fight Over "Silver Tassie"
Nav Have Serious Results
Theater Group Beloved in Washington
Finds Sean O'Casey's Return
Very Costly.
By Robert B. Phillips, T.

Asst year Sean oCasy sent to America the manuscript Of play
promptly
-
financial