davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

before the linens assembled for January White Sa that feature color in riotous set of pillow and sheets with pastel bOrde below, representative display of hand tow brightly borders; at left two sets and dOs right table cloth and napkins showing the influence of hobbies linen designs.
 Uinens from McCreery. New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
auEsEIONs AND ANSWERS
CeslfIaentlaI HEakAw

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

With and her esxt ts her h@EAa life possess thoughts ngzA4e hs eaant se 6se1t saaer marriage seSut kang she azs1ed sf h@ and loyalty.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

'Eburne. Leo McCarey directed.
On the stage will be the Eton
Boys and Do-Re-Mi with other
acts. A program of supple
mentary shorts, news reel and a
Freddy Clark overture will COM
plete the program.
METROPOLITAN Love In
Bloom" which features Burns and
Allen, Joe Morrison and Dixie
Lee will be the main screen at
traction beginning Friday. This
is a light musical comedy that
offers good opportunity for the
Joe Morrison voice. On the sup
Elementary program will be Is
minutes of news reels. selected
comedies and travelogues and
other short features.
GAYETY-Frank x. Silk and
his Silk Stocking Revue" will pro-
vide the main stage attraction
beginning Sunday matinee. Be-
sides Comedian Silk the company
includes Sam Micals, Jim Ben
nett, Tom Bundy, Lew Denny,
Paul Niles, Edna Dee, Rita Dane,
Ella Sears and Eva Osborne. A
large chorus of pretty girls as
siSts in the song and dance
numbers.
HOWARD Beginning Friday
Mrs. Louis Armstrong and her
orchestra featuring Looie, king of
the trumpet, will provide the
stage show. Mrs. Armstrong is
an accomplished pianist billed as
Queen of the Ivories," and in
addition to her band brings a
snappy revue show. On the screen
will be Living On Velvet" with
Kay Francis. Warren William
and George Brent. There will be
a midnight show on Saturday
with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
ICOVer HOII yWOOd

enough considering they ere re-
Sponsible for the many thrills on
the screen. Which brings us to
Art Mix (no relation to Tom or
Tony big star in the silent days.
Just now he is the gentleman in
the distance who falls off cliffs
and things and even though his
salary is not measured by the
many risks he must take, he
claims he is happy guy for he
makes a very tasty living.
At United Artists Studio, during
the filming of Victor Hugo'S mas
terpiece Les Miserbles" which
takes place mostly in a Partisan
sewer, cinematically speaking. a
half hour conference was neceS-
sary to decide upon the lawn COW
erlng to be used IS part of the
scenery. When they had finally
given the vote to our friends of
the animal kingdom, Charles
Laughton, whose role requires him
to wade about in water up to his
nose, was heard to exclaim but
audibly, amazing, the cinema"
For your Album-James Gleason
started life as a printers devil"
in San Francisco for the colossal
sum of 81 week, which he i'm
mediately took home to his ma
The Ralph Bellamy menage
has been blessed with four rust
colored cocker spaniel puppies,
but don't write in-they have all
been spuk for The first man
to work on the Paramount lot some
20 years ago is Percy Morris and
he is right back on the old spot
to do some emoting in The Glass
Key
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
NJ MOVIF
AvACLOCK

BELASCO-"Petersburg Nights"
11:56 a. M, 1:55, 3:45, $3.50,
1852, 9'51 p. m.
FOX-Shirley Temple, Lionel
Barrymore in THE Little
Colonel" 10:45 a. M, 1:25,
Ais, 7:10, 10 p. m. Stage:
1925, 3:15, 6:10, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Gary Cooper and
Anna Stem in THE Wedding
Night" 1870 a. M, 1875, 3:35,
5:35, 7:35, 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell and Alice
Brady in Gold Diggers of
1885," 1890 a. M, 1:20, Ais,
7:05, 10 p. m. Stage, 1915,
3:15, sos, 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Guy Kibbee
and Aline MacMahon in
while the Patient Slept"
11:15 a. M, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
8, GAS p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S - Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rodgers in "Ro-
berta," 9:32. 11:34 a. M, 1886,
1888, $40, 7:42, 9:44 p. m.
COLUN1BIA-Douglas Fairbanks
and Merle Oberon in 1.-The
Private Life of Don Juan"
11:40 a. m, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, 9:45 +. m.
HOWARD-Barbara Stanwyck
in THE Women in Red"
1890, 3:35, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage, 2:40, $50, 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Moffat Johnston
Siened Bv Cornell

Katharine Cornell yesterday
announced that Moffat Johnston
has been engaged for the impor-
tant role of the husband in her
production of John Van Druten's S
new drama, Flowers of the For
est." when she will present for
the first time in America in the
Maryland Theater, Baltimore, on
Thursday night, April 4, prior to
it's New York premiere in the
Martin Beck Theater on Monday
night, April 8.
At present Mr.. Johnston is in
the cast of Times of Have
Changed" now playing in the
National Theater in New York
city. He will remain in that
drama until dress rehearsalS Of
Flowers of the Forest" are held
in Baltimore about two weeks
from now.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, March 20.-The
truth so help memo less an
authority than Igor Stravinsky,
recently conductor of the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra,
puts singing into three categories,
to wit: In rhythm, around or
about rhythm and against rhythm.
He places Mary Ellis in the latter
class, for he claims she possesses
a voice of the same natural grace
and deveenity as that of the late
Enrico Caruso. Plus all this, he
AYERS Miss Ellis is the only cine.
matte singer who when chanteus-
ing, looks lovely, natural, and not
as if she we're hiding an egg in
her mouth.
Non7simplicity-of -the-cinema de-
partment: Richard Boleslavski
(even he says don't try to spell
it, just pronounce it,, has al
ways been a pal to the stunt men
he employs in his various pic
lures because he never asks them
to do anything he would be
afraid to do. However during the
filming of "Clive Of India" he
gathered his group of daredevils
together and asked for someone
to lie on the floor and let a
horses hoof come that close to
their face, which when run off at
high speed would give the ap-
pearance of the hoof actually be-
ing in their mug. A great hush
fell over the gentlemen, so by
way of being inspirational, Mr..
B stretched out on the floor and
allowed the hoof to Craze his
physiogamy just to prove it could
be done with no harmful effects.
With that everybody volunteered
and he got his scene.
Speaking of the stunt men (and
there are loads of them) unfor-
tunately they are not spoken of
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
'CradIe Song" To Be
Offered Bv Guild

The Blackfriars Guild has be-
gun rehearsals of Cradle Song, "
by Martinez Serga, which will be
presented by the guild on Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday,
April 8, 9, and II, at st. Paul's
auditorium, 1921 V st. N. W.
Directed by Lucy Ann Rogers,
Cradle Song" will be the guilds
third produc ton of the current
season and will contribute the
organizations Lenten presenta-
tion. Last Lent, the guild pro-
duced Barter" religious drama
written by the Rev. Urban Nagle,
O.P., founder of the group.
Although not the first time
that this drama of Spanish con-
vent life has been presented in
Washington, the guild production
will offer some novelties in set
ting, lighting and direction.
The cast includes Jeanne
Bateman, Edith Oriani, Elinor
Sgueo, Mary Black, Adah Mae
Brady, Helen Haltigan, Katherine
Crowley, Frances Shea, Edgar
Ford and Leo Murphy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
WILL ROGERS AS AN EDITOR -F- %5ts Sr 5sH" NEW
First Winners
In Rogers
Contest

you're living in the greatest
age in history" says Will Rogers
in his new picture, Life Begins
at 49," which opens at LoeW'S
Palace Theater next Friday, and
it is true for where in history
could you find an easier way to
earn cash and guest tickets as in
the "quip" contest which The
Times and the Palace Theater are
sponsoring.
Today is the last day of the
contest and many of you folks
are going to be sorry for not get
ting your quips in earlier and
getting a chance at the daily cash
award of IS and five pairs of
guest tickets and the $40 grand
award.
This "quip" or "wise crack"
contest is the simplest thing yet.
You know Will Rogers is noted
for his sayings. All you have
to do is to send in one good one
and you are the candidate for the
daily and grand awards.
Remember that all answers for
today'S contest must be in the
hands of The Times" Life Begins
At 40" Editor by noon Friday.
Winners will be announced the
following day.
Life Begins At 40" is said to
be Will Rogers greatest picture to
date. 1t has been written along
a new vein, packed full of good
wholesome comedy and includes a
fine cast including Slim Sum.
merville, George Barber, Roch-
ellie Hudson, Jane Darwell and
others.
Winners of Mondays issue are
as follows: David Tate of 1921
Macomb st. N. w., who wins the
five dollar cash award for this
"quip": In the good old days
when a maiden was ashamed,
she blushed. Nowadays when a
girl bushes she's ashamed"
Guest tickets to see Life Be-
gins at 40" are Max K. Rose
dale, 1901 Massachusetts, Ave. N.
w.; Lois Carpenter, 1856 Colum-
bia Rd. N. W.; Odell Watson,
1910 Park Rd. N. w.; G. E.
Lewis, 1917 L St. N. W.; and
Henry Jerger, 1853 Ontario Rd.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Patsy Kelly Joins
Page Miss CIory''

Patsy Kelly, popular stage and
screen comedienne, has been
signed for an important role in
support of Marion Davies in Page
Miss Glory" which will be Miss
Davies first Cosmopolitan starring
picture released by Warner Bros.
Page Miss Glory" will go into
production in about 10 days, with
Dick Powell, Pat OBrien, Mary
Astor, Frank McHugh and Will
liam Gargan in the featured cast
surrounding Miss Davies.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
New Programs Announced for
Downtown Theaters

NATIONAL-"Life Begins At
8:40," the Shubert revue which
has spent eight months on Broad
way, opens next Monday night
with the New York cast and COM
pany intact. Featured principals
are Bert Lahr, Ray Bolger,
Frances Williams Luella Gear,
Dixie Dunbar, Walter Dare Wahl,
Emmett Oldfield and a host of
others. The skits of Life Be-
gins" are topical and timely with
cne about the First Lady which
will set tongues wagging. Matinees
on wednesday and Saturday.
BELASCO-"Man Of Aran,"
Robert Flaherty's widely heralded
picture, comes as the main screen
attraction beginning Thursday.
This feature has been awarded
many medals, and was called by
the National Board of Review the
"best picture of 1884" A special
added screen attraction will be the
first showing of the three reel fea-
ture, Dawn To Dawn" with Julie
Hayden. A program of selected
short subjects with a news reel
will supplement the feature.
X-Maurice Chevalier in
"FolieS Bergere," a screen version
Of the Partisan musical, will pro-
vide the main screen attraction
beginning Friday. In the support
ing cast Ann Sothern and Merle
Oberon. On the stage Her Will
liamS will be the headliner with
Evelyn Tyner and Talbert Hazlett
as the extra added attraction. The
sixteen Danny Dare girls and the
two Daveys complete the program.
Fox Movietone and a Phil Lamp
kin overture round out the bill.
PALACE-Will Rogers in Life
Begins at 40" is the main screen
attraction beginning Friday. The
story is suggested by the best seller
novel and in the supporting cast
are Rochelle Hudson, Richard
Cromwell, George Barber, Jane
Darwell and Slim Summerville.
News events in the Hearst-Metro-
tone reel, a comedy and short SUBJ
jectS supplement the feature.
COLUMBIA-Edmund Lowe and
Victor MacLaglen in "Under Pres
sure" will be the main screen at
traction beginning Friday. In this
new picture the famous fighting
team of pictures are seen as sand
hogs" the men who drive the We
hicular tunnels under rivers. Mar
jorie Rambeau, Charles Bickford,
Florence Rice and Sigfried Ru.
mannare in the supporting cast.
The March of Time, a comedy and
news reel will supplement the fea-
ture.
RKO KEITH S-"Roberta, "
which has been doing sensational
business, will be held for a third
week beginning Friday. In this
screen adaptation of the Max
Gordon musical the hit tunes of
Jerome Kern have been retained
and exceptional dancing by Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers has
been provided. Irene Dunno sings
the melodious songs including the
popular Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes" A program of supple
mentary shorts including a news
reel rounds out the screen bill.
EARLE-Charles Laughton in
"Ruggles of Red Gap" provides
the main screen attraction begin
ming Friday. For this Harry
Leon Wilson story great cast
has been provided including Mary
Boland, Charles Ruggles. Roland
Young, Zasu Pitts and Maude
]" ~HRwESGs lsTnr o
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Ell Hell DAM VHOnG
ME suggested they talk the
rounded speech of the bard. Then
they went to it.
20. Gentle Lady, what thinkest
thou of Huey Long of the Province
of louisiana" queried the Macs
tro.
"Forsooth, Sir Bernie, how far
that little candle throws its
beam. Methinks he is the Sir
Toby Belch of politics."
Then to the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet, and it
was gorgeously kidded. An
nounced to sing a song Miss
Barrymore preferred instead a
piano solo. announcing it with
"Hew to the Keyboard, Let the
Notes Fall Where They May"
The number was Rhythm in
the Rain" from "Follies Bergere"
and showed the Barrymore pro-
ficiency at the worries.
For a finish, That's all there
Is, there isn't any more" in the
regulation Barrymore voice.
Ethel was a magnificent surprise
and should find regular spot
on the networks. For she proved
last night she was not only a
great actress but a great radio
entertainer.
About Oberon Girl
"Is it true that Merle Oberon'S S
real name is Maggie O'Brien and
that she comes from Virginia."
inquiries Seton Simpson of 1901
Calvert st.
It isn't true. The leading lady
for Douglas Fairbanks in Private
Life of Don Juan" at the Columbia
Theater and who also serves as
feminine lure for CheValier in
"Folies Bergere" was born in Tas-
mania. She was brought up in
Calcutta and Bombay by an uncle
In the British army. Her legal
name is Estelle Merle. O'Brien
Thompson.
Her first visit to the U.SA. was
when she went to Hollywood to
make the Chevalier picture. Re-
ported engaged to Joseph M
Schenck of United Artists, the
story was later denied. Now she
is constantly in the company OF
Leslie Howard with whom she
played in Scarlet Pimpernel" and
furnishes items for the gossip
columnists, since Howard married
90 years, has a wife and two chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Team Is Signed

John Emerson and Anita Loos
have signed an out-of-the-ordinary
motion picture contract with M-G-
M, under terms which Emerson
will act as associate producer for
stories written or adapted by his
wife. The first two will be "The
Studio Girl" based on novel by
Gordon Ashley, and "San Fran
CISCO" adapted from Robert Hop
kim story of that name.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Shock by announcing that the picture was
merely suggested" by the best seller volume.
For "Life Begins at 4O' is grand dose
of Will Rogers hokum. 1t has hog-calling
session that Author Pitkin probably never
thought of and it has duel between Rogers
and George Barber done in the best Mack
Sennett manner.
The picture really could be called "The
Troubles of Country Editor" for that is
the character laconic Will plays, newspaper
man who does everything from writing the
editorials to setting the ads and the type.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Ethel Barrymore on the Radio
Clowns and Plays Piano
For a WaIIopinq Hit
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

don know what Walter B. Pitkns book public is going
to say when they Life Begins 49," the Will
Rogers picture Although the prepares them for
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

ought say here that it is loaded with laughs that it is as
wholesome all Rogers products and that packed
with excitement Rogers formula story nevertheless
formula that never fails to satisfy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Ethel RINGS Bell

I didn't think dignified Ethel
Barrymore would ever do it. But
she did last night on the radio for
Ben Bernie and all the lads. I
mean shed the cold professional
manner and socked over wallop-
ing hit for the loud speakers.
It was brand new. 1t was orig
inal. It was clever. 1t showed
an Ethel Barrymore who could be-
come for a few minutes a top
notch clowning comedienne, swap
ping jokes with the Old Maestro
and giving him nifty for nifty.
Il might like it. You might like
1t. But would Shakespeare like
it," quoth Queen Ethel when Ber-
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Will Rogers kids himself bit
about his poor spelling and the
things that make a humorist. He
also pokes a little fun at the
blessed event" gossip technique.
In fact the Rogers fans can visit
Life Begins at 40" and be Ger
tain of fine entertainment. 1 am
wondering what's become of Will
Rogers chewing gum? He hasn't
worked his jaws with pepsin for
some time. Is it a Rogers lost
art?
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Speaking of the stunt men (and
there are loads of them) unfor-
tunately they are not spoken of
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

O
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

E
-lln
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26

OF liquor. He did this first by pc
tition to the Massachusetts legls-
lature In 1881 and afterwards In
1887 by report to the Maine legis-
lature. His report resulted In the
enactment Of the Maine liquor law,
the first Of Its kind In the United
States. Appleton returned to his
native town and died there August
25, 1862.
June 13-WInfield Scott was born
near Petersburg, Va. He was des-
tined to become general In three
major wars (War Of 1912, Mexican
war and Civil wary and In three
minor conflicts Qualification dis
turbances In South Carolina, 1892
80; operations against the Sem
mole Indians, 1851; Canadian
revolt, lS37-38). He was command
er-in-chief Of the United States
army for 20 years (from July S,
184l to November i, 1861, long
er period than any other man In
our history ever held that position.
In 1914 he was given the thanks OF
congress and gold medal for his
services In the War OF 1912 and
again in 1913 for his successful
campaign In the Mexican war. He
was one Of three army officers who
have ever been thus honored more
than once. 1.-THE others we're Gen.
Zachary Taylor and Gen. w. T.
Sherman.) Born $50 years ago,
Scott died just 70 years ago-on
May 20, l866--in West Point, N. Y.
august 15-Eeginning OF Shays
Rebellion In Massachusetts, when
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
RN Of INTEREST 70
j THE HOUSEWIFE

To remove white spots and rings
from dining room table rub with
olive oil In which little white wax
has been melted. Let dry and polish
10 cook rice properly, wash, sea
son with salt and add very slowly
to rapldly-boillng water. Boil about
20 minutes without stirring. Drain,
wash and put In warm oven until
kernels swell.
An aluminium spoon placed In the
soap suds In which silver Is washed
will result In shining silver. Polish
silver with channels or flannel
cloth after drying.
When broillng steaks or chops,
leave the oven door open. This pre-
vents burning and smoking.
To fry bacon without burning,
place on a cold frying pan over q
low gas flame and turn frequently.
To make parsley potatoes, sprln-
kle a tablespoon OF finely chopped
parsley over freshly-bolled potatoes.
. Associated NewspApe .--wNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26

office In foreign country. He was
chosen on the ticket with Franklin
Pierce In 1852 but before his inaug-
uration MS neallh Tailed and he
went to Cuba to recuperate. He
was sworn into office by a United
States consul there on March 4,
1853, and died on the following
April IS shortly after his return to
Alabama" He was one of the seven
Vice Presidents who have died In
office.
April 21-Sam Houston and his
Texans won victory over the
Mexlcans at the Battle of San ia.
cinto, thereby winning also the free
dom Of the Republic Of Texas.
May 17-Joseph Quincy Cannon
was born In Guilford. N. c. First
elected to congress from Illinois In
1872, he was a member of the low
err house from that date with the
exception Of four years. until 1929.
a period OF -46 years. one of the
longest congressional careers In our
history. He also served as speaker
Of the house four successive terms
from 1903 to 1911. He died In 1926
at the age of ninety.
June 15-Arkansas admitted to
the Union as the twenty-ifth state.
June 16-Wesley Merritt was
born In New York city. Graduated
from the United States Military
academy In 1860. he was assigned
to the dragons and started on the
career which made him one Of the
greatest cavalry leaders In our his
tory. He won distinction In the
Civil war, rising to the rank or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-26
Two Barriers to Success and
How to Rid Ourselves Of Them

There are three words which are
great barriers to success. One Is
Someday, and the other two are,
can't. Persons who use these words
fall to do what they would like to
because they put hlndrance In the
way. The people who say | can't
don't even try. They limit their will
power. and Illustrate their wishes
No one can succeed who doesn't
even try to. 1t Is the ones who
start and steadily pursuetheir way
who eventually arrive att the de-
sired destination. Those who lie
down on the Job and excuse them
selves with the idea they cannot do
the thing, who audibly. or mentally
say to themselves, Il can't" are
failures.
1t Is serious matter Just to think
II can't do whatever there Is to be
done, or what one longs to get a.
complished. 1t Is promoting failure
II mother sees that a child Is In
clined to say II can't" she should
encourage him to try to do. the thing.
She can show him 1t can be done by
doing the thing before his eyes. and
helping him to do 1t after her. She
can spur him to action by Offering
him trifilng prize for succeeding. Or
II the youngster Is really too little to
do whatever the thing Is, she can
stimulate his mind to realize hts
growing power and ability to sue
coed when he Is older. In these
ways she can nip In the bud the In
sidious Idea that he cannot even try.
She encourages the Idea that
whatever Is worth doing. Is worth
trying to do.
While the attitude OF failure as
expressed In II can't has It's begin
ming In childhood, In immaturity,
the attitude of postponement fea-
tured In Someday Is one Of maturity.
One looks down long vista into the
dim future and finds no view Of the