davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Jennings : Wiltshire

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose B Jo
nings, of Crestview, announce ~.
engagement of their daughter, Rev
erly Arlington Wiltshire, an ON,
ployee at the County Courtbonso
to Robert Arlington Wiltshire so1
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dndlon
Wiltshire of Orange, Va. The WED
ding will take place early in Julv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth GLAND

:. Funeral services were held this
morning at III o'clock for Mrs. Annie
Elizabeth GLAND, widow of David
GLAND, at her late residence in Olney.
Burial was i'm St. Johns Cemetery.
Mrs. GLAND, formerly a Miss
Myers, died Monday after a long
illness. She had suffered from a cam
Ger for several years. She leaves
two sons, George Carlton and Charles
David GLAND. She is also survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Groomes and Miss Sallie Myers and
three brothers, William, Robert and
Lewis Myers, all of Sunshine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Complete Magazine.

"This Week." The Washington
Stars Suday Magazine, is now con-
sidered one of the finest and most
complete publications of it's kind. 1t
is filled with contributions from the
leading authors of the world-its
illustrations, in color, are painted by
famous artists-it is complete in
every detail. Order your copy OF
next Sundays Washington Star from
your newsdealer today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
World Zionist To
Discuss New Plans
At Annual Meeting
Continued from page y

Continued from page II
for its special round of activities. The
Youth Seaboard Zionist Region, with
its representatives from the many
constituent groups in the region will
meet simultaneously with the parent
, organization, to consider their partic-
ular problems. Although only orga-
nized recently, the youth region has
already to its credit a number of
groups in Baltimore, Washington
Newport News, Norfolk, and Alex
.sandria, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Wisner : Parker

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Franklin Wisno,
Of Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Margarot
to Mr.. Gordon Smith Parker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Parker Of
the Cordova Apartments and Brooke.
Vile.
Miss Wisner is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and Mr.
Parker from the Virginia MILITARY
Institute. He is now practicing law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Baptist Church News


9:45 A. M.-Sunday School Ses-
sion.
11:OO A. M.-Worship and Ser
mon. Theme: "Jesus And His
Mother"
6:45 P. M.-Young Peoples Yes
per Service. Mrs. H. o. Cooper,
Leader.
800 P. M.-Union Service will be
held at the church. The pastor OF
the Baptist Church will be the speak
err. Theme: GA Mothers Power"
Rev. Herbert o. Cooper, Minister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
u..d and Soft Metal.

When metals are heated they soften.
When they are cooled they harden.
When lead is cooled to liquid air tenn
peratures it becomes hard enough to
vibrate when struck and thus give off
sound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Water Flows Uphill

Water flows uphill in plants through
the many tiny tubes that make up the
woody parts Of the stems. It does not
go in solid streams but forms films
that stick to the walls Of the tubes
and flow along them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-09
Junrles Noisy Place

Explorers who have spent some time
In the African jungles have described
the jungle as being filed with the
noises Of many animals during the
night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

llater in the team Of Pat and
Johnny" he opened Station
WFAA, Dallas, Tex, in one of the
first radio programs in the West.
Ferry Cowrey, opener at the
Earle, has been a well-known
trouper for 40 years, and started
as a kid in a clown suit for q
VieneSse circus. He opened at
the Hippodrome in New York, in
1905, for his first trip to this coun-
try, and left the Hippodrome to
play the Chase Theater here,
which later became Polls, for his
second engagement in America.
Hal Menken. tap dancer and
leader of his revue on this bill,
was formerly of the dance team
"Menken and Frank" His first
appearance on any stage came as
a boy when his mother and dad
the vaudeville team of "Forman
and Menken," turned him loose
for a few trick steps on the stage
of Keitt's Theater on Fifteenth
Street, 18 years ago in the two
a-day era.
Keith Hankin, banjoist, is Q
Benny Davis discovery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
ICOVer HOII IyWOOd

Travis Banton (Paramount's crea-
zionist De Guimpe), has a new
shipment of material from gay
Paree that is really something
in originality. One "a bit of
brown crepe) has skyscrapers on
it and another blue crepe has
replicas of the s. s. Normandie
under way-Sailing about on the
material.
d Louise Brooks is with us at the
moment after completing dane
ing engagement at the Casino
in New York and is looking more
attractive than ever. Let's hope
some producer has the rare good
sense to resign her for the
movies. Gary Cooper, in his
very hectic cinema career, claims
that his role in Peter Ibbetson"
was the most relaxed one he'd
ever portrayed. But why not?
In most Of the sequences he's
asleep.
If some producer would really
like to be a pal to Pat OBrien
they'd let him play Cyrano de
Bergerac either on the screen or
stage on account of-that's his
ambition.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

the same fate. Do they? I'd
be interested to know. Your in
tereSted reader, Dante Amorose
800 Kennedy st. N. W., Washing
ton. D. c."
: The answer to this is mo
And still I never get disturbed
any more over being ignored OF
serving as the plain subject of in.
difference.
, Anybody as smart as Major
BoweS picks up suggestions and
aids to his amateur enthusiasms
and I don't blame him if he loses
track of credits. For instance
last Sunday night, he had a
dancer initiating Bill Robinson,
which only means he has recog.
nized that his travelling units
need hooters.
!. BY the way, did you hear that
little girl who broke down and
wept and won the Sabbath Elec.
tion. Was she Just acting or was
1t on the level? gave her more
as an emotional actress than as
a singer. Perhaps I am hard and
much inclined to be a Skeptic.
Some Credits
Hello Joe kaufman: My thanks.
Also the same to Pete Macias
and Guy T. Scott. jr. When I think
I'm slipping like to read letters
like yours.
: To Roy Flanagan: I should
say keep goin'. I read 'em all.
Opportunity may be right around
are corner.
About Critical Opinions
To EloiSe Kennedy: Not many
readers agree with this depart
1nent as much as you say you do.
If you only reach the irritation
stage once in a great while then
continue until some critic serves
you with less annoyance.
1. have been through this crit
ical appraisal often. "A good many
movie fans, and some managers
feel that a straight report on a
picture is to be preferred to a
frank analysis that picks flaws
E Take a look at what Red Kann
of Motion Picture Daily, has tc
say on this very subject of diver.
gent criticism. Editor Kann
speaking: --.
Praising. the Dream" no end
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Gayety Show
Wins High
Praise

"Wine, Women and Song" new
Independent BurleSque attraction
which opened at Colonel Lakes
Ninth Street house Sunday, has
all that it takes to satisfy the cash
customers.
Miss Ann Valentine, q beautiful
girl, heads a feminine contingent
that stands UP well as to looks
and talent. Miss Valentine puts
over her numbers with a verve
that is commendable.
Mr.. Buddy Abbott. perhaps
burleSque's top leading man, is
welcomed back with this good
troupe. Mr.. Abbott's work pos
SeSseS q suavity and finish that is
too often lacking and he serves as
q perfect foil for the comedians.
Charles Robinson and Harry L.e-
Van, comedians, carry on well in
keeping with the excellence of the
rest Of the cast. Their humor, If
not entirely new, has flashes of
originality and they put it over in
top style.
Rose Heatherly, an accomplished
dancer, appears in two beautiful
routines, and we could have stood
a great deal more Of her.
Annette, featured guest artist,
is graceful and very alluring-
something to make one envy the
boys in the front row.
George and Jerry Rogers, in
dance routines, are an outStand'
ing attraction. Their routines are
swift and "hot."
Ruth Coburn, songstress, has 9
voice of charm and she is easy on
the eyes.
The coStuming is quite good and
the tempo Of the attraction is fast
r. s.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
By LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5.-Much
ado about very little. A current
rumor about. in these here parts,
is that William Koenig Zone Of
the dead gentlemen at Warmers
First NationaD, is leaving to sign
up with the David Selznick Inter
national Pictures Incorporated.
Should he leave, Harry Joe Brown
(Sally Eiler'S huSbanO will take
his place. Universal would have
us to know that, when they sell,
all the contracts of their players
will be purchased by the buying-in
company so nobody will take the
rap if switched.
One Of the first in the profession
to follow William Randolph
Hearst'S move in spending less
time in the State to avoid colossal
taxes is Julian Eltinge who is sell
ing all of his property in an ef-
fort not to be taxed too heavily.
Incidentally Julian is putting all
his feminine attire in an old trunk
and is going in for completely
straight roles on the stage and
screen from now on. By the by, if
our governor only realized how
many of the cinema-tites were
putting their properties up for sale
and planning to get out of the
State quickly, he'd do something
about the infamous taxation that
is about to be hurled upon US
The entire industry extends its
Sympathies to Fred Astaire and
his sister Adele Gady Cavenrish)
Her twin boys. born a week ago
last Sunday, both died.
For ''Mutiny on the Bounty, +"
the Westmore brothers created
the wigs for the eight stellar
leads. They made one set of
unruffled ones for the land Sc
quences and one set wind-blown
for the sea episodes. However,
the greatest difficulty occurred
with Charles Laughton's wig in
the latter group but after many
changes, they finally succeeded
in making him look salty, which
in itself is a real achievement. d. .
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-George Raft, Joan Benz
nett "She Couldn't Take It.
II a. m, 1875, 4:20. 7:15. 1905
p. m, Stage-12:35, 3:25, $50
9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Warren Will
liam, Patricia Ellis in Case Of
the Lucky Legs" 1l:40 a. ms
1:40, $40, $40, 9;40 p. m.
LTTTLE-George Arliss, in ""The
House of Rothchild," 1910 and
1859 a. M, 1:4s, 3:37, 5:26, 7:15
and 9:04 p. m.
RK-O-KEITH'S-Margot Grar
hame, Moroni Olsen in This
Three MuSketeers," 11:15 a. mn
1923. $3.50. 5:3S, 7:45, 9:53 p. M
FOX-Rochelle Hudson, Henry
Fonda in WAY Down East'
10:45 q. m. l:35, 4:25, 7:15
p. m. Stage-12:35, 3:25, els,
COS p. m.
PALACE-Frederic March, Merle
Oberon in The Dark Angel"
1905, 2:25, 1850, tbs, 9:35 p. m.
COLUNIBIA-Jack Benny, Eleanor
Powell in Broadway Melody Of
1885," 1850 a. m, 2:15, 4:40s
7:05, 9:25 p. m.
BELASCO-"The Passing of the
Third Floor Back" At 1921,
2:3O, 4:39, 6:48, 1857 and. 1l:06
p. m.
HOWARD-Kay Francis, George
Brent in "The Goose and the
Gander," 1890, $50, 7:05,
1910 p. m, Stage-3:40. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
Merle Oberon Is Actress Who
Looks Like a Conner;
About Criticism

Tuesday roundup of loose items: "The Dark Angel" is
beautiful movie. Everybody who like it.
Women cry their out But it isn't doing the business
anywhere that it should deserve with this wordofmouth
praise. Why7
figure it has too many tear drops It makes great
assault the emotions And yet don't think Holly
wood has ever screened touching delicate
than that in which Fredrc March the things
his apartment that his dearest friends will realize
he is blind.
Better than that the realization that Merle Oberon is
not merely cutie I used think she I was
never sold this little lady any of her English pic
lures Fortunately she has dropped the Oriental
and the slant eyebrows In this picture she gets away
the dmeadozen movie She proves she can do
something besides looking beautiful When they ac
besides having pictorial quality then they get my voting
list pick Merle Oberon to go higher
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Screen Star SWears
OffAuto TraiIers

Going on location in a trailer
may be very nice for some people,
but Joe Morrison is off it for life,
he revealed upon his return from
the High Sierras with Paramount's
"It's a Great Life" company.
I'm the first place." he walled,
"after I had the trailer made, the
studio decided the trip was too
dangerous to make by car and
I had to go on the train.
Then. after George Culloch,
my stand-in, drove it up there, we
couldn't find good camping place
and on the way back, the trailer
threw q wheel and and went into
the ditch. From now on I'll stay
IN the nearest hotel"
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Variety Club Warns
Tickets Goino Fast

Warning: Those wishing to pur-
chase tickets for the second an
nual Variety Club dinner dance
and frolic at the Willard Hotel on
November %, had better come
through right away, Harry SOM
merville, general chairman Of the
committee announced today.
This dinner-frolic is one Of the
biggest events in Washington. En-.
tertainment comes from every Sec
tion of the country, and is under
the personal direction this year Of
Gene Ford.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

> Were We Ignored?
: I pick this out Of the accumu-
lated mail:
: Dear Sir-I was interested to
Z note that Major Bowes accepted
your suggestion some time ago
that he place on his tours a
dancing act.
'The idea was a good one and
I feel the wisdom of your Sug-
gestion will very quickly be
proven. But tell me one thing,
Mr.. Kelley, I'll bet you got no
credit for making the suggestion.
II say that because too have
made similar suggestions to vary
ing agencies; incidentally, they
were accepted but never a word
Hof acknowledgement of apprecia-
ton came. I'm just wondering if
all who take the trouble to think
up ideas and pass them on, suffer
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
GAYETY REVIEW
Back Stage News and Gossip
Gathered by Bill. HoyIe

Eleven members of the Lombardo
band, currently pleasing the Fox
customers, were born in the town
Of London, Ontario, and have
never played with any other out
fit. The remaining one is a Cleve-
lander and has been with them
for nine years.
Guy, Carmen and Lebert Lom-
bardo brought these musickerS
from the home town in 1928 to
play their first American engage
ment at the Hippodrome in Chi
cago. Since that date they have
never missed a weekly broadcast
or lacked a commercial sponsor
for their ether melody.
Their first trip east came when
they journeyed here to play the
Wardman Park Hotel, and thence
straight through to the Roosevelt,
New York city, for four-year so
journ, the longest engagement
ever played by a class band at a
top hotel. Younger brother "Vic"
Joined them at this time.
They leave here to go into the
Arcadia, a Philadelphia bright
spot.
Marie Marion, of the team Of
Clifford and Marion on this bill,
plays her first vaudeville book
ing since an auto accident one
year ago. She did. however. Just
finish a Vitaphone short last
week.
Marie is the grandniece Of the
famous actress philanthropiSt
Lotta Crabtree, and started her
footlight career as protege OF
Gus Edwards.
Mrs. Andressen, in the perch act
opening the Fox bill, was Oneida
Nelson of the Nelson family who
claim four generations Of aero
bats. She was born with the
Hagenbach-Wallace shows, and
her brother-in-laN Is the present
owner Of Cole Brothers circus.
For the past is years the
AndreSsens have played Washing
ton annually with the Barnum
and Bailey, Ringing Brothers Big
Top.
And Bob Carter and Joe Holmes,
in the second spot, met and
planned their comedy act 10 years
before they teamed and made it
reality.
Bob was formerly with George
NJ. Cohan's Little Nelly Kelly, -
and Joe was a West Virginia coal
miner.
Honey Boy" alias George
Fields, the guitar strumming half
Of the blackface headline act at
the Earle, has played in minStrels
through the South and West for
20 years but has never before ap-
peared here.
However is years ago Johnny
WEIGH "SassafraS," the other half,
worked on q job press in Wash
ington printing shop. Two years
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Sea Lion in Movies

A trained sea lion, starred at
the San Diego Exposition, plays q
comedy role in Lily PonS' debut
picture, 81 Dream Too Much"
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Good Balcony Trade

Steve Cochran is proud of his
first balcony and second shelf
customers. They generally are
the first to buy out for the Ma.
tional's shows and already all of
the 81 and $1.50 seats for Great
Waltz" have been taken in mail
orders.
Steve says 1.-THE Great Waltz"
even if it sells out, will make no
money for either the theater or
producer. This is referred to the
Grimm'S Fairy Tale or do You
Believe In Santa Claus" depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Most tin Demand

Edward Everett Horton, who
heads the cast of Walter Wanger's
Her Masters Voice." is Holly
woods most in-demand free
lance actor, according to q sur.
vey Of casting directors.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
De MiIIeWorks Hard

With his 1.-THE CruSades'' ready
for general release in the United
States, Cecil B. De Mile has two
staffS busy on two Paramount
SpectacleS: Buffalo Bill" and
Samson and Delilah."
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

IN MS CIO0d morning. column IN
the Detroit Free Press, Malcolm
w. Bingay takes his that off to
the Warmers for having done a
grand job both for themselves
and Shakespeare" Then, whip
ping himself into a state of
printed self-abasement, he has
this to say: Opinions of anybody
about shows are of no conse-
quence, not even mine. In fact,
I am about to advocate a law
that all critics who express opin-
ions be shot and only reporters
who will report what is actually
going on-shall be sent to the
theaters, movies and musical af.
fairs"
Bingay, getting deeper into his
idea, then continues:
E'rinstance, let us take the cur
rent issue Of my two favorite
weekly smart magazines, The New
Yorker and Time. Times critic
says that "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" would be just grand if
it were not for the poor comedy
done by Cagney, Brown, Rooney,
ct al, in the clown parts. The
New Yorker says that the mar
velous clowning Of Cagney, Brown,
Rooney, ct al are what makes
the film a great hit.
In the same issue Of Time, I
read from its mature critic that
"Porgy and Bess," the new Negro
opera, is a magnificent treat, a
JOY forever. The equally mature
and all-wise New Yorker says that
il is a flop and the critic is bored
to tears.
But the same New Yorker critic
proclaims the new musical COM
edy Jubilee" as the riot show of
the year, not to be missed by NOR
tai man, woman and child, while
the critic Of Time marvelS that so
dull, trite and stupid a show could
be put together on one stage.
The trouble is that critics think
their opinions are more important
than the subject about which they
are writing. They have an idea
producers risk millions to create
productions just for the purpose
Of permitting critics to show how
clever they can be making COM
mentS.
The average New York "critic"
sincerely believes that the real en-
tertainment is not on the stage at
all but in the fourth row-center
aisle-and that the performance
only begins when he sits down to
his typewriter.
Producers whose efforts critics
New York or otherwiSe-praise
will disagree. Producers whose ef-
forts critics pan will applaud. And
that settles practically nothing. ..
May I add that I despise no
opinion critics. Always will. Every
body who goes to a movie forms
his own opinion. Your favorite
critic will be the one that agrees
with you oftenest, as he is with
me.
Tibbett For Earle
Lawrence Tibbett in ''Metropoli-
tan" comes into the Earle Theater
Friday. This is quite a change in
booking leap. From the originally
scheduled horse opera, '"The Last
Outpost" to the Metropolitan
Operas prize warbler.
This is the first Twentieth
Century-Fox picture booking into
a Warner Bros. downtown Wash
ington theater. Generally the
Loew houses get these releases.
But the Loew books are crowded
and Exchange Manager s a m
Wheeler preferred an independent
booking to a delayed engagement.
Earle Dorsey takes occasion to
remind that the luSty lunged Mr..
Tibbett will be creating his own
opposition here next Sunday after.
noon. He will be singing at Con-
stitution Hall in concert for the
Dorothy Hodgkins Dorsey series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

1890 PIERCE-ARRoW
 PASSENGER SEDAN Newly finished in dark green. Six. wheel equipment A beautiful fam. fly car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of n . retail sasolins SSiiiiSs ssssieS gsiS on russday, JujyIeth, 1885, at ii.50 .. m. lp.S.Tl. in the Mayors Office City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General statute.
 TRANK HAYES. 6-2e-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Employnaent
Men, Wanted

CREDIT MAN wANTED---A well established retail store in Water. bury has an opening for Q credit man. The successful applicant will be a man of 36 to 40 years of age, with a pleasing personality. good reputation and an excellent educational background. He must be q man accustomed to meeting the public, neat appearing, and above all, know how to check credit risks. To such Q man, c permanent position with q good salary and future prospects Is of- fered. All replies will be treated in strict confidence. Write us . letter, outlining in detail your ex- perience and qualifications. Ad- dress Box C-16s, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
6-2S-3i

STATE or CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT. June ssth. 1885.
 ESTATE OF Emilio Castaldo, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment t0
 LILLIAN J. COSTALDO. 6-2S-st Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

1880 WfLLYs.KNIGHT SEDAN With the famous sleeve valve mo. tor. This car is in Al condition throughout and can be bought right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
.Autonsobiles
sK Auto sprinsa Axiss. Esa

FRAMES & AxLr1s straightened. welding. Waterbury Auto Spring
 O., 3s Brown Place. Dial 4.o07s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

STATE or CONNECTICUT DIS. TRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss. PROBATE COURT, June s7th. ESTATE OF Anna s. Byrne, late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attest. barred recovery. An persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MATTHEW D. BYRNE. 6-2s-3t Administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

TOWING M. D. A. GARAGE
 Dial 4.e574-3.0027 [ No. End Garage, 637 N. Main St..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Want Democrat
Autonaobiles
la esrvice sIntlOns, Rspalrlns

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires. Batteries and ignition. Trouble Call S.bo05. Batteries roohargod, soc without service soMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-sss East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Anslou,scensents

LOST Boston Terrier, color brinF dle. Answers to name Of Pepper. Reward. Phone 4-2670. W. J. Cav. anaugh, 22iO No. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

REGISTERED PHARMACISTS - Age 22 to 3b. State experience and salary desired. If possible enclose photo. All replies conf.
 dential P. o. Box 602, Waterbury.