davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Mr.. ConneII's Birthday

ing the years a1Cer 10 Iney sci"
dom reach so for the official rec
ords. The same rule applies to
a lesser degree with the males
Of the profession. It is smart
business to retain youth as long
as possible.
So was surprised yesterday to
hear that Dennis Council will be
so tomorrow, and is not ashamed
to acknowledge the fact. In fact
there is a birthday party planned.
This then seems good time to
pay q tribute to the dean Of resi-
dent actors. The only reason, I
presume, that Dennis Cornell
never followed the stage for a
livelihood is because he had a
growing family to feed and clothe
and he needed regular pay days.
So he adopted the footlights as
a fad and a pastime and he
made a humping fine success Of
his hobby.
This week he is on the final lap
of a fortnight's engagement play
ing SvengaH in Du Maurier'S
'Trilby" with the Roadside Play
ers. Doing an excellent chore, as
always, although this is a tough
time to wear ten pounds Of crepe
whiSkerS and two layers of make
up. In the ranks of semi-profeS-
SIGNALS and with the pure anna
teurS Mr.. Cornell stands out like
q beacon. He is a master of
footlight technique and has &C.
quired the smooth graces and the
complete absence of self conScious-
ness which goes with good acting
Svengali, for instance, could be
pure unauthorized han" as the
actors call it, for it a role of the
f1ambouyant type, that could be
just as bravura and demonstra-
tive as an actor wanted to make
it. Any way you take it the role
creakS with the antiques Of an
other dramatic era but Mr.. Con-
nell by the skill of his interpre-
tation keeps it within legitimate
bounds and from straying into
burleSque.
I have been reviewing his work,
man and boy, since he was in the
old st. Patrick Player productions
and through many seasons with
the National Players, with the
Drama Guilds and Arts Club. He
Railways gives a conscientious effort
and I know of none in the acting
profession more deserving Of the
description, Gentlemen and
Scholar" Long may he wave and
take his bows.
$500 Plum Puddinq
Lew Brown, Angie Ratio. Ray
Bell and others in the Loew's
organization are happy today.
Why not. They bagged 5000 as
a prize for the third best pub
licity campaign in the United
States for Mae Vests picture,
Coin To Town." Santa Claus
in August. Amt dat nuthin'.
When Loew's Fox Theater pa
irons assemble on Friday morn
ing for their first glimpse Of the
Going Native" revue they will
also secure their first glimpse of
81, 900 in new furnishings and i'm
provementS on and about the Fox
stage.
Antique gold colored, MORE
plush, travelling portals. which are
those huge portals that open and
close upon the stage performers,
grand drapery and q new false
proscenium. viii comprise the new
stage dHeAA -. 80, /, e..
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Berlin Top Hat Tunes
DeIiqht Fred Astaire

Fred Astaire has just heard
and enthused over the Bruins
wick recordings, by Johnny
Green and his orchestra, of two
of Irving Berlin's sprightly tunes
from top Hat" the new RKO
Radio musical film in which
Astaire costars with Ginger Rog-
erS
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Long Live Marshall

So George Preston Marshall will
open the fiftysixth blue front in
Boston. 7 mean he will be the
chief factotum of the Boston
Braves.
Two megs now that the Boston
Braves will soon frolic in dark blue
suits with gold stripe leggingS.
After George P. signs Bucky Har-
us to manage and joins the
knights of Columbus he will be all
set to drive the Back Bay ath-
1etes to a pennant.
Seriously, though, the Braves
have captured the best box office
mind in captivity. Mr.. Marshall
Is a wizard at making the public
pulse beat a little faster. He
knows what they want and he
will try his best to give it to
them. You may be sure that the
Braves under the Marshall whip
will be colorful team and you
can bet to the last mill they
will be in the headlines.
I congratulate that best
dressed first nighter for he was
one of the best bosses I ever had
though he never gave me a vaca-
ton. I just hope ne don't ask
Brandt and Farmhouse to pitch
every day. For a long time
Geoge P. has been telling Mickey
Cochrane and his bosom pal,
Bucky Harris, just how it should
be done. Now he has the opportu-
nifty to try himself. Well miss
him around third base but
Americas real Irish village, I pre-
dict, will take him to its heart.
Galway Comedy
The movie public showed very
plainly that it didn't like a real
Irish picture like 1.-THE Informer,"
with the years best acting to date,
submitted by Victor MacLaglen.
So the chances are good that
THE Irish In Us" will pack the
Earle TheateT when it opens Fxi,
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Janet Gaynor's New Boy Friend
Makes the Movie Grade in
Farmer axes a Wife
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Fox has been trying for quite time to get just the
right partner for Janet Gaynor Somebody who would
take the place of Charlie Farrell and restore the whopng
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

Andre" H. Kelley recruit from the stage with an Abraham
Lincoln build and stature but goodookng enough to make
the girls sit up He plays in GARNER Takes Wife, with
the sowest and most ackadaca tempo imaginable and he
provides splendidsze contrast for the tiny Gaynor.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Roqers on Trip

Way ahead of his current sea-
sons schedule with the record COM
pletion Of I'm Old Kentucky" and
Steamboat Round the Benz"
Will Rogers is packing for another
trip to Europe.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

day. For the Jimmy Cagney pic
ture is as Irish as Paddy's pig and
dripS with Macushla sentiment.
Somehow the Mother Machree
stuff appears to have a universal
appeal.
This is Jimmy Cagney's first
picture since Max Reinhardt called
the pugnaciouS mime the worlds
finest screen actor. They shoveled
on the hokum with extra-Sized
spades and Allan jenkins as a
punch-drun and bell-craZy prize
fighter is as cuckoo a mortal as
ever escaped from the lunatic
fringe.
BY far the most entertaining
sequences in 1.-The Irish In Us"
come with the prize fight climax.
am told it took five days to
screen this, and it was worth it.
Here is a fine example of manu-
featured suspense and built-up ex-
element, Jimmy Cagney looks like
fighter which, suppose, can be
accepted as tribute to his acting.
If the Irish Players ever did
anything like THE Irish In Us"
over Dublin way, I am afraid it
would cause a near revolution in
the De Valera neighborhood.
Nevertheless hokum is a Saleable
screen product and I wouldn't bet
nickel this wouldn't be among
the big Cagney winners.
A. ~
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Hepburn ToBe
Alice Adams

Katharine Hepburn's new star
ring picture, "Alice Adams"
filmed from the noted novel by
Booth Harrington, features the
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
CONSTITUTION
IN PERIL, SAYS
.WADSW0RTH

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 U.S).
The record of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration shows it is trying to
break down" both the Constitu-
ton and the U. s. Supreme Court,
Representative James w. Wads,
worth tR0, of New York. former
Senator, said last night in q
radio address.
Mr.. Wadsworth said that at
President Roosevelt's instigation
the last session Of Congress "flew
directly in the face Of the Supreme
Court" after NRA had been
held unconstitutional. He referred
especially to the Presidents letter
to Representative Sam Hill Cd,
of washington, asking passage Of
the Guffey coal industry control
bill regardless of doubt as to its
constitutionality. Mr.. Wadsworth
continued:
'T.,t think we have never wit
messed an incident just like this.
Consider for o moment whether
we want the Congress, composed
Of duly elected Representatives
coming straight from the people,
sworn to uphold the Constitution,
to ignore deliberately those limi-
tationS upon its power set forth
in the fundamental law and go
ahead blithely, reckleSsly. at the
command of the Chief Executive
in an attempt to change our whole
form of Government"
Mr.. .Wadsworth declared the
Roosevelt administration disre-
garded the Constitution in these
acts. in addition to NRA:
!. The Bankhead cotton control
measure under which q farmer
who sells cotton in excess Of the
quantity allotted him by the Sec
retary. Of Agriculture may be
prosecuted as common Grim
inal."
2. The tobacco control law, with
similar provisions.
3. The potato control law.
4. The Wagner labor disputes
bill.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
z FIeiScher Sisters
Enjoy Pilgrimage

Chicago, where I pick up my sis
tiers from Cincinnati and Mem
phis. .
Visit Washington
"Then we drive on to New York
and after a whirl on Broadway we
proceed to Washington for q stay
at my sisters home there. then
we all continue on to Cincinnati
to visit our mother. We look for
ward to the holiday each year and
are delighted that we are able to
do it. Families in our home towns
who cannot afford to unite AL
envy u.s."
At this point Mrs, COPELAND tMil-
dred) had to leave for an appoint
ment. Remember, girls" she
cautioned, cocktails at the Ritz
and dinner at the stork Club"
That's our regular program, :,
explained Mrs. Newmark tRoyf.
I'VE CAD about on our own during
the morning but always set meet
ing place for afternoon or evening.
I wish you could see Mildred's
two daughters. -"
"And my two sons" put in Mrs.
Bezark (HelenO.
Seeing Every Show +
They are seeing every show in
town. Got their biggest thrill
serving on the fury in The Night
Of January 16." They'd met Ed.
mund Breese at the hotel and he
stepped out Of his part during the
show to ask them how they liked
it. They liked Mr.. Breese's greet
ing just fine.
They park in together, doubling
UP. I'VE draw lots" said Mrs.
Livingston (Lillian)" to see who
gets the choice of beds. And every
night we call mother long dis
tance."
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The
seven Fleischer sisters Of all over
the country are staging their
annual family convention" in
New York-a Sanger's circus on
the lam.
They are Mrs. Samuel tHelenl
Bezark, of Santa Monica, Cal.
the henion; Mrs. Roy cher Chris
tian name) Newmark. of Chicago,
a widow and a WOW; Mrs. David
(MildredD COPELAND, Of Chicago,
the stabilizer; Mrs. Harry PearD
Segal, of Cincinnati, Miss Dig
nity"; and Mrs. Ben Uillian
Livingston, of Washington, very
nice. Mrs. Max (Sylvia) Kaplan,
of Memphis, and Mrs. Mamie
ELSA Polster, of Cleveland, have
already fulfilled their pilgrimage
engagement and are gone to At
lantic City to join their husbands.
The remaining five share a
hotel suite and today, pausing in
their holiday, filled their rooms
with gay chatter of the homefolks,
in-laws, children, shows seen and
not to be missed-a
startling bit of honey gossip for
the middle of Times Square.
An Old Custom
1--WE have been doing this for
years." said Mrs. BeZark, who with
sister Roy is spokesman for the
septet. I'VE are all of Cincinnati,
all graduates of Hughes High
School there, and were all married
at the Sinton Hotel.
after we married we scattered
East, West, North and South. We
all love each other deeply, so we
determined to meet in New York
in october every year, gather the
family news, see the shows, and
have a general good time, I live
in California and I start the pill
grimage, driving my own car to
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

A cough, chest cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with CreomulSion, an
emulsified Creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion Is q medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
Inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder
full effects of Beechwood CreoSote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritationS. A chemist
worked out q special process OF
blending Creosote with other In.
gradients so that now in Creomll-
sion you get q real dose Of Beech-
wood CreoSote which Is palatable
end can even be taken frequently
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Talk Is Forbidden
Motor Car Drivers
On Berlin Streets

BERLIN (I.N.SO. - Motorists
who go driving with girl friend
in busy Berlin streets must take
care in future not to talk to her
if a policeman is about.
This is-the effect of new warn
ing issued by the police presidency
as part of a "stricter.than-ever"
drive To bring about still more
discipline" in the Berlin streets
and reduce traffic accidents.
Pedestrians in Berlin are now
controlled with almost military
strictness, and anyone crossing a
busy street against the traffic
lights or contrary to a policeman's
signal is fined about 40 cents on
the spot, with the alternative OF
a days Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is through million tiny. deli
cate kidney tubes or filters, but be-
ware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
II functional Kidney or Bladder dis
orders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains.
Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness.
Rheumatic Pains, Acidity, Burning.
Smarting or Itching don't take
chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex (Siss-Texl. :.
Works fast. safe and sure. In four
hours it must bring new vitality, and
is guaranteed to do the work in one
week or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only &c dose at
druggists and the guarantees protects
you.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
L0RENz BARES
MERCY DEATHS
OF OWN KIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 QN.S).
At the personal request Of DR..
Adolf Lorenz, famed Viennese
''bloodless surgeon" death was
hastened for two members Of his
own family through mercy kill
ings," he revealed here today for
the first time.
The two patients were his uncle
and a daughter-in.law, both hope
less victims of cancer, the IL
year-old surgeon said in an ex-
elusive interview at his office.
In my own family there were
two mercy killings" he disclosed,
"and in each instance the physi-
clans acted at my request"
The two were not put to death
Immediately, DR.. Lorenz explained,
but actually, and Intentionally,
their lives were cut short by
''lavish doses" of morphine, given
them from day to day to relieve
their pain,
Opiate Not Spared
Morphine was not spared" he
emphasized.
His kindly face, framed like a
patriarch's by silver hair and
beard, the surgeon expressed the
conviction that the physicians did
"nothing else than administer
mercy" to his kinsfolk, for whom
all hope had been abandoned and
were lying on beds Of torture.
Making his annual winter visit
to New York, he said he could
not understand the fuss" IN this
country about the merits OF artl'
ficial painless death for insur'
ables.
Every physician is a mercy
killer" he declared. IF he treats
patients whose tortureS can only
be relieved by narcotics, then he
will give them narcotics, which IN
the long run, although uninten-
tional, will shorten life"
DR., Lorenz was outSpoken, how
ever, against Intentional mercy
killings" by individual physicians
acting on their own responsibility
Would Submit Himself
Mercy Staying is certainly JUS
titled in certain cases." he said,
but safeguards should be required,
such as "a court composed Of first.
class physicians and lawyers, "
and the patients wishes should
also be considered.
He would not hesitate to sub
NIT to mercy killing" himself
If he were suffering from in,
durable cancer, DR.. Lorenz said
emphatically. @
II would say to my son, kill
me-" he declared.
His son is DR.. Albert Lorenz,
of Vienna, whose first wife, Eliza
beth, was one of the two cancer
victims. She died IL years ago.
at the age of 80.
The uncle, the elder DR.. Lo-
REM said, was the 82-year-old
Abbot Gregor, of the st. Paul
Monastery in Carinthia, who
died 20 years ago.
MY uncle made my education
possible the venerable surgeon
said feelingly, and l was very
much indebted to him for that
When he was suffering terribly
from cancer of the bladder, and
there was no cure. l wrote to
his physician. please don't spare
morphine In the case Of my
daughter.in-law, nobody spared
morphine either"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Bronchial Coughs
Need CreornuIsion

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands Of doctors
now use Creomulsion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomulsion top because in
this genuine, original product you
can get real dose Of CreoSote so
emulsifled that it goes to the very
seat of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with q
common cold and hang on and on
Get q bottle of CreomulSion right
now from your druggist. use 1t all
up as directed and II You fail to get
satisfactory relief, he is authorized
% refund every cent Of your money.
! Get Creomulsion right now. Adv)
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
IN NEW YORK

lief Of New York's wickedness as
a misconception arising out of
Americas failure to advertise its
own merits. He described the
United States as the depository of
Puritan tradition.
Stressing friendship between the
United States and England, he de-
clared that the United States
within "its own boundaries con-
tains precepts and examples for
European statesmen" now labor
ing to make peace in Ethiopia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
so Left Homeless
By Fire in Sydney

SYDNEY, N. S.. Nov. 29 CI.N.S).
Fire yesterday destroyed the Mac
Donald block on Charlotte Street,
sending 16 families fleeing to the
street. Loss was $4,000. Several
thrilling rescues were enacted.
One child was borne through
smoke-filled stairways by his
father. Approximately so persons
were made homeless.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 20 U.S)-New
York's gay White Way is the ave
nue. to New York homes where
Puritanism is so flourishing that
even dour Oliver Cromwell, Brit
aims Seventeenth century scourge
Of the gay cavaliers. would find
congenial company, Lord Hewart,
Lord Chief Justice Of Great Brit
ain, told the American Society at
his annual Thanksgiving dinner
today.
Lord Hewart cited popular be-
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Three Boards List
Gains in Business

Improvement this year in in.
duStrial and rural areas was re-
flected last night in optimistic re-
ports Of three Federal emergency
agencies.
The Farm Credit Administra.
ton announced liquidation of its
loans is progressing. so rapidly 1t
Is retiring four million five hun
dred thousand dollars Of its for
ty-four million five hundred thou
sand dollar stock. Hole (Home
Owners Loan Corporation) report
ed house construction in the first
10 months of 1885 has scared $50
per cent above the 1884 level.
FILA (Federal Housing Admins
tration) reported loans for home
repairs. insured through october
81, aggregated $I94.877 ,9S4.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Relief For The
Itching Of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing zemo brings .elief to itching. burn
ing skin, even in severe cases. Itching
usually stops when zemo touches ten
der and irritated skin. because of its
rare ingredients. To comfort the irri-
tation of Rashes, Ringworm, Eczema
and Pimples. always use clean. sooth-
ing zemo. 1t should be in every home.
Insist on genuine zemo. Approved nv
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4s74'
35e, 6Oc, S1t ALI druggists. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Sanatarium Sued
For Return Of Gift

ALBUQ U RQUE, N. Mex.
U.N.s).-1n an unusual suit on
file in Federal districS court here
F. l.. Maytag, wealthy Newton,
Iowa, manufacturer, seeks to re-
cover $15o,0oO advanced five years
ago to the Southwestern Presby.
terian sanitariurn here.
Maytag claims the money on
the grounds that he had given it
to the institution for the express
purpose of building and eduipping
an annex to be used for tubercu.
lois research work. The annex
was built, he declared, but was
being used for general hospital
and surgical work.
AnUERFtaEuEAT -
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
WedIock Imperfect

BERLIN QN.sJ-A suit for
divorce has been filed by the
wife of the author Of "The Per.
feet wedlock," a comprehensive
volume on marriage which has
excited much attention on the
Continent. It's author is Prof.
Van Der Velde. a Dutch physi
clan. In her plea for divorce,
Mrs. Van Der Velde alleges "un-
surmountable incompatibility Of
temperament"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Thief Carries Away
Church Cornerstone

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20.
Nansemond county officers and
most of the congregation OF
Mount Ararat Christian Church,
African, are looking for q miss
ing cornerstone, its contents and
the thief who diSlodged it.
The laying of the stone took
place last Thursday with much
ceremony during a meeting Of
the Western African Christian
Conference at the Nansemond
Church. In the stones vault
were placed a few coins, records
of the congregation which was
founded in 1866, and a roll Of
the present church officers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Theft in Legation
Is Blamed on Clerk

PRAGUE, Nov. 29.-Sergei Kozi'
moff, a clerk in the Soviet Lega'
ton here, has been arrested by
detectives in Hirschberg as the
plunderer who escaped with all
the cash in the legation safe.
Police say they have established
that Kozimoff, after stealing the
money and several documents,
hired a taxicab and drove to
Hirschberg, where he was found
hopelessly intoxicated on a restau-
rant stair.
He was taken to Prague, but, as
he is alleged to have committed
a crime on Soviet territory, he will
be handed over to the Russian
authorities.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Clever Mrs. Pierce
SHE LOST so
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the slen-
der form you crave-you can't II you
listen to gossipers-Mrs. Pierce has a
mind Of her own.
To take off excess fat 90 light on
fatty meats, butter. cream and sugary
sweets-eat more fruit and vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Take half teaspoonful Of Kruschen
Salts In O glass of hot water every
morning to eliminate excess waste
(tastes fine with Juice Of half lemon
Mrs. w. L. Pierce, Of Tiffin, Ohio.
writes: 'T've taken off 50 pounds in six
months. ! was 23S and intend to con-
tinue till I'm 1S4."
No drastic cathartics-no constipa-
tion-but blissful daily bowel action
when YOU take your little daily dose
Of Kruschen and follow our suggestions
with respect to diet.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

ADVERTlsEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
O'FES TO MAKE
CAMPING TRIP
M e m b ers Will Spend
Weekend at Lake
CandleWOOd

At the regular weekly meeting
Of the O'Fes Club of the Central
Y Monday night plans were COM
pleted for the camping trip to
Lake Candlewood this weekend.
Almost everyone of the members
is expected to make the trip.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements has chosen a fine pro-
gram of entertainment for the
campers including fishing, boating,
hiking, and swimming. The trans
portation will be taken care of by
Max Mueller, Ed Kaminisky, and
Ed French.
All three cars will not leave at
once due to the fact that business
will keep Ed French in town till
late Friday night. Max Mueller
and Ed Kaminsky will leave with
their crowd of campers at $50
O'clock Friday night. Those mem
bers of the club going with these
two include Henry Bender, Sol
Addessio, Michael Gallo, Angelo
Barrone, Bob Bappeler, Anthony
Warren, william King, and Charles
Deviliskis. Those leaving with
French at 1880 o'clock are AL
Pietro and club advisor, Alfred
Reilly.
All members are asked to be on
time Friday night so that there
will be no delay in starting and are
also urged to be well equipped
for the trip.