davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13

All of WaShington's theaters'
are cooperating to make this pro-
gram q success. This special per.
Torrance and q contribution by
all local theaters-who will give
10 per cent Of their receipts on
May 20 to the fund-will elimi-
nate all collections in the theaters.
In other words, this year patrons
will not be solicited for funds in
theaterS and there will be none
Of the plate-passing which has
caused dissatisfaction in the past.
The theaters are DESTROYS to
continue this new method of rails
ing funds and it is believed that
the special performance, with the
10 per cent contribution from all
theaters, will be sufficient to con-
tinue this practice in coming
years, thus permanently eliminat'
ing the collections from patrons.
Some Of the entertainers in the
two and one-half hour show on
May 18 are Benny Meroff and his
radio orchestra, including Flor
ence Cast, Red Pepper and Jack
Marshall, Dolly Bell, Jay Hill and
others, from the Earle Theater;
Lester Coles Texas Rangers, We
nita Gould, Eddie Hanley, Jean
cite Hackett and Ivan Triesault
from the Fox Theater; as well as
headliners from various Washing
ton night clubs and from the
Howard Theater. The special tai
ent from New York and Baltimore
will be announced shortly.
Tickets for the midnight show.
are now on sale at the boxoffices
Of the Earle, Fox, Metropolitan,
Palace, Keith's, Columbia and
other theaters. The admission
charge is 81, and there will be no
contributions asked at this or any
other performance during the
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
StarHit
At Gayety

Col. Jimmy Lake again this
week has done exceedingly vel
by burlesque patrons. The new
reduction, Dangerous Curves,
has in its cast some excellent
talent and most Of it new tt
Washington. The production
ranks as the equal Of anything
the Gayety has so far Offered
this year. This is made possible
by the seasonal closing Of bur
lesque houses in other cities and
Col. Lake has not hesitated in
going out for talent.
Featured guest star this week
is Miss Sunya Smiles" Slane
a vivacious bit Of blonde lowell
ness, who takes the audience in
a big way.
Also presented Is a comedian
Of a distinctly novel type fol
burlesque. This Is Herbert Faye
whose method of getting laughs
is highly successful and he de
serves credit for bringing orig
inality to burlesque humor.
Joe de Rita, also comedian, is
good bet as Is Tiny Fuller.
On the distan side Miss Bar
bara Janice brings us a touch OF
beauty and talent as the foil OF
the comedians in some scenes but
quite capable Of taking the full
stage to herself.
Hilda Allison, a statuesque bru
nette, presents some Of the best
athletic dancing we have seen
The distaff side Of the bill is quite
full this week and we have the
luscious Peggy Hill, dancer and
singer, who proved big hit with
the cash customers, and Marie
Gundle, a beautiful bit Of person
atty who got a full share Of the
applause.
Fred Bishop, whose fine sing
ing added so much to last weeks
bill, is held over for the present
show. His song numbers are
splendidly done. r. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
Nationals Juvenile
Has Wide Exnerienc,

Warren Parker. the Juvenile of
the National Theater Players. de-
spite his youth. has had a wealth
Of experience.
He has played in the companies
OF Katharine Cornell, Ann Hard.
ing: Alice Brady, Mitzi and Mrs.
Leslie Carter.
He had the juvenile lead in the
Lionel Barrymore stage play, 1.-THE
Copperhead."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13

The committees in charge Of
the local program include the en-.
tertainment committee. with Guy
Wonders, chairman; Carter Bar
ron and Gene Ford: the ticket
committee, with Harry Lohmeyer,
chairman; and the publicity COM
mittee, with Frank La Falce, chair
man, Hardie Meakin and Lou
Brown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
HeaIv Owns Horses

Ted Healy owns a beautiful
string of race horses. They num-
Der nine and will be seen in the
San Anita races this coming
Christmas. He has owned horses
for the past nine years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
A Broadway Diary

To a columnist with broken
toe-an occupational injury that
restricts normal wanderings "a
communication from a travelling
correspondent helps out on a dull
Monday.
Milford Blum, one Of this pages
guest movie critics, has been show
shopping in New York and for.
wards these notes from his diary:
"While walking down Broad
way this afternoon. in the fiji.
ties, noticed a man writing
with chalk on the sidewalk.
Quite a crowd was watching
him, 50 I stopped. He had
written: Please take notice.
Club entertainer out Of work
and starving. Appeared with
Mae West in "Sex" At Days
Theater, was a member of the
Metropolitan Opera House cho-
rus, entertained in Harry Rich
mans club, played in Ziegfeld's
eric Rita" All donations ap-
preciated. Yours in song.' His
then placed an open cigar box
on the pavement and proceeded
to sing an operate aria. Quite
o few spectators contributed
change for his box. Surely an
enterprising guy. wasn't he:
And it gives you an idea Of
what poor actors out job will
do"
"The ScoundreI," starring
Noel Coward at Radio City
Music Hall, elected much praise
from all the critics, but 10 def.
nitely not picture to please the
masses. They won't understand
It or even care to try. The eve.
ming / saw it there was many
empty seats but / thought it
SOPHISTICATED and d e C i'd dly
worth while. Best dialogue I've
ever heard in pictures"
Well, Mr.. Milford, I'll tell you
eonfidentially that ''The Sound
rel" cost exactly 100000 to make.
Also that Paramount expects to
realize the full production cost in
england where Noel Coward is
still quite a fellow. At Radio City
Music Hall it crossed $85, 900 on
the week. considered pretty good.
Savo VS.. Chaplin
Jimmy Savo is having some diff.
Riculty in establishing himself as
the new Charlie Chaplin. The
more literate critical opinion felt
that this pantomimist was going
places, was definitely the prom
ised pantaloon to take Chaplin'S
place whenever that great cinema
clown retired.
Jimmy Savo made a picture for
Messrs. Hecht and Macarthur
called Laugh Little Clown" 1t
has never been released and there
is yet doubt as to whether it
will be.
Jimmy Savo's picture cost $780,,
oe0 to make. It will be released
and probably realize one.third OF
its cost. Nobody knows exactly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13

experiment yesterday afternoon, presenting
the three-act play with its original cast, in
GLIDING Walter Connolly, the star, over the
network airwaves.
Listening, with quite as much interest as
the Broadway producers, was Stephen Err
LANCER Cochran, who will offer the play with
the National Players cast on E Street, be-
ginning tonight.
In the profession, opinion is divided on the
value of radio projection for plays still run
ming on Broadway. "The Bishop Misbehaves"
is in the fourth month of the New York en-
gagement, is the first drama to be given to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.
N. Y. A. Benefit Show Is Listed
For Earle Sat. Midniqht

With host of entertainers from Washington, Baltimore
and New York city, the special benefit program for the
National Vaudeville Artists Fund will be presented at the
Earle Theater Saturday May Is, beginning II 20
and running for a full two and a half hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13

George Raft Returns
Cutting short his first vacation
in nine months. George Raft has
arrived back in Hollywood after
two weeks sojourn in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13

what's the matter with it, except
that it's plenty.
Last week Comedian savo
opened as the star of the Theater
Guilds new revue, Parade in Bos-
ton. Most of the Mondoy night
commentators felt the comedian
was lost, or given little oppor
tunity, with the material provided.
Variety Golfers
Records in golf were shattered
by members of Tent II of the
Variety Club at its recent golf
tournament at the Manor Club.
Top honors went to Bob Pollard,
who had a low net score of go.
Other prize winners were: Ru-
dolph Berger, second low net; Nat
Browne, third low net; AL Pratt,
low gross: Charles Schulman,
longest drive; James Clarke, Sec
ong longest drive.
Foresome winners were: Joe
Gins, Harry Cohen, George Gill,
Harry Weiner, Herbert Sauber,
Clarke Davis; Fulton Brylawski
and ]. Bernheimer, while runner
ups included Harry Brown, Frank
Marshall, Joe Morgan, Oscar Will
kerson, L. Ribnitzki, Sam Boyd,
Joe KuShner. Doc Souders, Sidney
Gates, Leo Fields and Joe Kaliski.
Tom Clarke was declared winner
of the blind bogy.
At the dinner and dance which
followed the following ladies won
handsome awards: Mrs. Harry
Cohen, Miss Ida Green, Miss M.
MCGOWAN, Miss Clara Favor, Mrs.
M. Soper, Miss Ruth Caplan, Mrs.
Ray Arlinger, Mrs. Ben Kaplan
and Mrs. Buck Wilder. Males
who were lucky included Sam
Flax, Ben Lust and Charles Kranz.
Tonight Sam Wheeler and
Charles Kranz will act as kings
for the evening at the regular
smoker and get-together at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
Wendy Sees World

Wendy Barrie, Paramount con-
tract actress, was born in Hong
kong, educated in Switzerland,
and made her film debut in
London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
Andrew q. Kelley

Andrew Kelley The loud speakers while currently aVauaDe
Tor Gotham paygoers
Producer Golden yielded to the persuasive arguments Of
the broadcass that the network performance would be the
strongest kind of for wishing to footlght
presentation with the acting business and the expressions Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13

To David s. Schwartz, the
Hecht Co.: It was Frank Morgan
who played in the stage produc-
ton of "Topaze."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13

JOdn OTSHS Contract
Following her triumph in Wal
ter Wanger'S Paramount film,
Private Worlds" Joan Bennett
has signed a four-picture contract
with that producer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
HIT PLAY TRIES RADIO
THE Bishop Misbehaves" Is
Given BY Original Cast
For Network Audience
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Producer John Golden who sponsors Frederick Jackson
detective farce The Bishop Msbehave authorized
terestng radio experiment yesterday afternoon, presenting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13

RALPH GRAVES, plan
ist, known as the Eddie
Duchin of Washington, !"
who is one of the IL fea-
tured artists with Dave Nc
Williams Orchestra in the
Spanish Garden Ballroom at
Glen Echo Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
Annapolis Party

Our telephone rang this morn
ing. It was the Annapolis Fare.
well" unit from Paramount in
Hollywood arriving at ten Lord
Baltimore in Baltimore.
They will be there for one
month while shooting Naval Acad-
envy shots for the new picture.
Couldn't stay in Annapolis be-
cause if they did the Academy
would bar them from the grounds
because of the scarlet fever cpl
demic in that city. Director AL
Hall, who has just finished Mae
Vests "Goin' to- Town." Is in
charge.
Actors in the troupe, Sir Guy
Standing, Richard Cromwell, Tom
Brown, Jacques Cox and Richard
BrodiS Page. An invitation to
come over and watch the shoot
ing' is hereby accepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
Producers SkepticaI

Producers SkePticaI
If the box office effect is as
pleasant as promised, radio listen
ers may expect other New York
plays during their first-run en-
gagement. To be frank about it,
most Broadway producers are
skeptical of radio value and will
be guided by future business of
1.-THE Bishop Misbehaves" before
changing their opinion.
For one listener can report it
was an interesting and highly
creditable performance, general
ing a degree of excitement and
suspense that surprisd me. When
"The Bishop Misbehaves" is pre-
sented by the National Players
Forrest Orr will have the star
role played yesterday by Actor
Connoly.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
AVHTON

Miss Mary Merrill returned home
Sunday after spending some time at
the Wilson Bittinger home near
Grantsville. She was accompanied
by Miss Larue and Wilson Bittinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Turner and O.
S. Fike and son George were business
visitors in Oakland one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robson and
family, of Mt. Savage, were visiting
relatives here on Sunday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and
daughter spent Monday and Tuesday
here with their parents.
Quite a number of young people
attended the birthday surprise for Miss
Jennie burst and her brother Russell
on Saturday night. They received many
useful gifts.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell is spending a
short while with her son George W.
Weitzell at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Friend and
members of their family, of near Un-
iontown, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Broadwater.
Rev. James Beahm preached at the
Cherry Grove church last Sunday. On
next Sunday there will be Sunday
school at 1000 a. m. and preaching
service at HOO a. m., when Rev.
Beahm will again conduct the service.
Mrs. H. H. Robson and son Frank
and daughters, attended an all-day
meeting held at New Germany on
Sunday.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
A DANGEROUS DAY AHEAD
FOR YOUTHFUL AMERICA
Warnings Against Use of Dan
gerOus Explosives Being Given

Experienced health officers all over
the country are sending out warnings
of the risks involved to life and limb
in the Fourth of July celebrations that
depend upon dangerous fireworks for
their thrills. AS a substitute, they are
urging that safer and saner methods
of observing Independence Day be
followed.
"You can have a good time and show
your patriotism more effectively in
other ways" DR.. R. H. Riley, Director
of the Maryland State Department of
Health said, "than by firing off dan
gerous explosives. And by all means
keep such things out of the hands of
young children.
Largely as the result Of the cam
paign that was started number of
years ago by the American Medical
Association, we have fewer accidents
from Fourth of July fireworks than we
used to have. But people forget such
things very easily-out of sight, out
of mind-and every year this warning
of danger ahead has to be repeated.
Injuries from explosives Of this sort
usually result in deep seated, pain
full and dangerous wound, dangerous,
because it is always possible that lock-
jaw may develop from such accidents.
The source of the danger is the germ
laden dirt or gun wadding that is usu-
ally jammed deep in the flesh and that
will cause lockjaw-tetanus, to use
the scientific name-unless measures
are taken Immediately, to prevent it.
''The size of the explosive has moth
ing to do with the seriousness of the
injury. Toy pistols, torpedoes, caps,
blank cartridges, fire crackers-big
and little-and a whole host of other
explosives known by a great variety
of names-are every one of them pos
sible sources of extremely serious in
juries. The poison that is thrown off
in the system by the tetanus germs
and that causes the terrible agony
characteristic of lockjaw-is offset by
tetanus antitoxin, provided it is ad-
ministered properly and promptly and
in the right quantity.
at can readily be understood that
anything of this sort that has to be in
jected into the skin-in the same way
that diphtheria anti-toxin is used,-
must be administered by doctor. 1t
is necessary, too, for the wound to be
opened, thoroughly cleansed and kept
open, which also requires a doctors
care. Accordingly the person who is
The Republican., 1935-06-27
GREEN GLADE

Sunday school at 2:3O o'clock and
preaching service at 1880 with Rev.
Wiles in charge next Sunday.
C. B. Wagner, who is employed by
the Mcmillan Lumber Company, spent
the weekend at his home in this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden TichneI, New
Greek Drive, visited at j. W. Nero
bie's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcconnell, of
Washington, Pa, have returned to
their home after spending two weeks
at their cottage at Hazelhurst.
Howard Dixon, Piedmont, visited at
Dr. P. R. Wilson's on Sunday.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Clar-
ence Bateman, Mrs. Russell Warwick,
and Mrs. Ed Kimmell.
Members of the Green Glade Club
have opened the cottage belonging to
the organization.
The Republican., 1935-06-27

injured in this way should be taken to
the nearest doctor without delay. The
tetanus-antitoxin used for the preven-
tive treatment of injuries which are
likely to produce lockjaw-whether
from Fourth of July accidents or from
other causes-is supplied to physi-
clans in the counties, free of charge,
by the State Department of Health,
through the County Health officers,
County Health officers will furnish at
reduced price larger quantities neces-
sary for treatment"
The Republican., 1935-06-27

children, of Clarksburg, recently ar
rived in Hoyes and are occupying their
Stonybrook cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Dewitt attended
the love feast and communion services
at the Church of the Brethren in Acct
dent last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Eva Duckworth, of Baltimore,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Asa B.
Friend.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Arthur Dewitt called upon
them last Saturday to extend congrat-
ulation on their 25th wedding ami
versary. Refreshments We're served.
The Republican., 1935-06-27

Mountain Choir Festival at Mountain
Lake Park on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and little
daughter, of near Deer Park, attended
Sunday school here Sunday morning,
after which they visited Arthur Custer
and family and then motored to Bloom
ing Rose and spent the afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush.
Johnnie and Eddie Dewitt, of Oak
land, are visiting with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Dewitt.
Last Saturday evening about forty
Of the young folks of the community
met at the home of Mrs. Nora Savage
The Republican., 1935-06-27

and gave her son Dayton a real sur
prise birthday party. The evening was
spent with games and both vocal and
instrumental music. Refreshments
We're served.
We regret to report the illness of
several persons in this community,
among them being Asa B. Friend and
son Hubert, Mrs. Victor Frazee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lowdermilk and
daughter, of Pittsburgh, returned to
their home Sunday after spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. V. Frazee
Mrs. Burns Lowdermilk and three
The Republican., 1935-06-27
HOYES

The following persons were dinner
guests last Saturday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Brenneman: Mrs.
Milton Kinsinger, Grantsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Price, Breezetown, Pa,
and Mrs. Peck, of Johnstown, Pa.
Hamill Casteel and son Reginald, of
near Uniontown, Pa, were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Friend
last Sunday.
J. Arthur Dewitt and w. A. Smith
were among those who attended the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
I udtak, hogy csoItok

forditani akkortajt; ma minden
kormany siet, hogy a nemzete
nyakat mielobb es minel alapo-
sabban ujra kitorje.
Most mar mem is titkoljak,
hogy esziikben sem volt komo-
lyan sok iires igeret, most mar
kovetelik a parlamentekben az
ujabb milliardokat a fegyverre,
a Macy vagohid elokeszitesere es
penzt es felhatalmazast $40 nell
kill megkapjak.
A nep elfelejtette, hogy NIT
igertek, tegnap, akik tizenhet
milli6 embert megoltek es nem
gondol ra,. hogy holnap vagy
holnaputan huszonhet vagy tobb
millio embert fognak municio-
sok veres profitjaert megolni.
A jatek elkezd6dott eliilrol, a
fegyverkezes folyik, a kovetke-
zo haborut mar csinaljak es nincs
hatalom, nincs joan esq, amely
oda tudna allni ennek a gonosz
sagnak az utjaba.
A nep ma mar latja, tudja,
hogy egy percre, egy pillanatra
sem vettek komolyan a veres
kezu Greg gazemberek, akik a
"beket" csinaltak, amt akkor a
lefegyverkezesrol igertek es meg
is tiirelemmel latja, hogy vi ha-
borura kesziilnek, meg sem lok-
dosi lie a kormanyokat. hogy
mindenfele bekes embereket i'll
tessenek a helyiikbe.
Ugy latszik, hogy a tisztert
nep csak akkor lazong, ha a
fele elverzett csak akkor hal
lando sajat kezebe venni a sor-
sanak az intezeset, mikor cson-
kan kiildik 6ket haza a hare
terrGl.
Ha ez ICY van, akkor ITALIAN
jobb lenne, ha inkabb ma 1enne
haboru, mint holnap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28

Magyar-Amerika termeszetesen
ismeri es szereti Ligoniert, az
amerikai magyarsag kozos nagy
kincset es ismeri a detroiti ar
vahazat, amely minden heten je-
lentest ad magyar lapokban es
ame1ynek "v:haros" mnkodeset
ugyis meg kellene ismerni, ad-
dig nagyon kevesen tudnak a.
philadelphia arvahazrol
Philadelphia 'Isteni Szeretet-
rof' elnevezett apacai negy ev
ota tartjak fem es vezetik a
legnagyobb csendben, de annal
nagyobb megertessel es szeretet-
tel EFT az arvahazat es eppen ez
a csendes, de nagyszerii munka
vonta niagara a philadelphia ma
gyar egyesi1etek f.gyelmet.
Ma mar azok az egyletek SEE
pen tamogatjak n6vereket az
Is gehez munkajukban. de azert
ugy az arvahaz vezetese, az abb
ban e16fordulo minden munka,
mint az elelmiszerek megszerze-
Sc meg ma is az apacik vallan
nyugszik.
Jelenleg huszonnegy kis ar
/ vanak adnak szeret6 otthont a
philadelphia magyar apacak Is
Amerika magyarjainak fokozot-
tabb mertekben kellene ait a
szeretet-intezmenyt tamogatni.
| Mem szabad a tamogatast meg
vonni a tobbi magyar arvahazt6l
sem. de ketszeresen raszolgalnak
az "arvahazak hamup:p6kei" 81
tamogatasra, inert olyan szere-
nyek. llogy ait nem is kerik to-
| link.
A philadelphia arvahazat az
lsteni Szeretet leanyai ugy tart
jak fem, hogy 6k maguk vegez-
mex minden munkat benne. Ok
az igazgatok, de a padlot IS 6k
suroljak; Ok nevelok, de To-
zest is Ok vegzik. Es termesze-I
tesen a f6znivalot is nekik
kell hazalassal osszeszedni.
Autonobilokat Ok mem vcsz-
mex, pereskedni vagy civakodnis
ok mem szoktak IS Philadelphia9
magyarsaga kierdemelte az ossz~
magyarsag koszonetet Is halajat.
mikor a hona ala nyult ennek a
lnagyszeru munkanak. 8