davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Bushwood, and Lucy Elizabeth Long,
%, of Milestown. Md; Nathaniel Coop
er, %. and Alice Elizabeth Miles, 1s,
both Of Mechanicsville, Md; James H.
Lawrence, 80, of Palmers, and Mary
Helen Butler of Kopels Point: James
H. Raley. 20, of Beachville, Md, and
Edna Cecilia Stone, %. of Dame
ron, Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Drive Group Named.

OXON HILL. Md, November 20
(SpeciaD John S. White, director of
the Red Cross drive for Prince Georges
County, today announced appointment
of a committee for the Oxon Hill dis
trict. Mrs. Harry Andre was named
chairman. with Mrs. Ruth Fisher and
Robert Forest as members.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
NEW CREDIT OFFICIAL.
HONORED AT LUNCHEON
Grosner Urges Caution in Further
liberalization of Policies
in Retail Trade.

John K. Althaus, recently appointed
managing director of the Associated
Retail Credit Men of Washington,
was formally presented to the asso-
ciation at a luncheon meeting yester-
day at the Woodward g. Lothrop
store. For the past three years
Althaus has been controller at Jel-
leff's store.
Gerald D. Grosner, guest speaker
at the meeting, asked credit men Ito
keep their feet on the ground" in re-
gard to further liberalization of credit
policies. Grosner pointed out the
strength of any credit association lies
in a policy of uniform credit allow
ance measures among its members.
Althaus, whose resignation at Jel-
leff's takes effect at the end of this
week. will assume his new position
Monday.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

"PvE WON A COUPLE of world
championships in the rodeo game"
says Dick Shelton. After a tough rodeo
event-or any time I'm tired-I get
a lift in energy with a Camelt And
mighty pleasing. cozy smoke it is, tool"
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

lucha de classes. Ambos persi-
guen una misma finalldad. Am
hos tienen un miSmo mGtCdo.
La acci6n revolrcionaria. Ac-
ci0n revClucionaria que ha que
dado de manifesto con la deten
ciGn, realizada hace rocos diaS
en- la ciudad de StraSburgO, de
dos agentes de la Tercera Inter-
nacional, que Venian prOVlStoS
dc fondos i'm Crtantes, destina-
dos a ftmentar, segun han con-
fesado, un movimiento de las
fuerZaS revolucionariaS en-
Francia, en- ell mes de octubre.
,Pero, de IN mcdo general, es-
taS fuerzas, en- vez de cifrar to-
daS suS esperanzas, como los so
~clallStas, por e1emplo, en- la &C
ci6n directa, solo ocasionalmen-
te piensan en- estos movimien-
los de frerza para realizar sus
,piraciones, aproveohando
grandes malestares en- ell alma
popular. Fian, mas bien, sus es-
teranzas a la propaganda y pre-
tenden persuadir a las masas O
breras de que la politica actual
de les Gobiernos tiende a enca-
recer la vida y a rebajar los sa-
larios. Sc quiere dar asi a la agi
taci6n cbrera una orientaci5n
.ocncreta, encaminada a comba-
ir los decretos-leyes, aumentar
a capacidad de compra de la
:lase obrera para limitar ell pa
70 Y a rebasar la cuantia de los
alarios.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

AbiSinia, estan combatiendo
n V les dos ejercitos riValas, Sc
'gulA las nyticiaS aqui reci6idaS.
El gobernador de la provincial
de Harar, NaSibu, dice que las
CperacioneS en- gran eScala han
sido dificrltadas por las lluvias.
TedoS los informes del frente
de batalla, segun los jefeS etio-
pes, son exagerados. Las lluWas
cohtinuaran por Is diaS mas,
diendo las maniobras. Las
trCpaS de Nasibu eStan para Pc
tadas en- las montanas Y Sc pro
Eonen resistir ell avance de los
%invasores, mandados por el ge-
neral GRAHAM. Tn gran mime
~ de camioneS Sc hallan ataSca-
dos EN- ell tango. Los Observable
res militares esperan que Italia
inicie la Cfensiva ZEN el norte
para la semana pr6xima. Por
esta capital pasaron aver 49,
800 guererrCs, EN- canine para
ell norte, mandados por Ras Ge-
tatcho.
Aeroplanos de la naci6n agre
sora, bajo ell mando del yerno
dc Mussolini, conde Ciano, bonn
tardearon aver los poblados e.
ticpes. Ell avance italiano persi-
que a Makale como objective.
Dicese que los aviones han
causado al enemigo un nGmero
eXtraordinario de bajas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

Paris.-El Congreso de IL
Confederation General del
Trabajo, que esta celebrandc
actualmente sus sesiones en- Pa
rfs, tiene como objeto princi.
palisimo decidir la unidad sin.
deal, terminossA lgo confusos
que significan, para los no mi.
ciados, la union de las dos aso-
ciaciones obreras Amas fuerte>
que existen en- Francia, asocia-
clones hasta ahora enemigas,
que son la C. G.. T. y la C. G.
T. u, comunista.
En- las sesiones habidas los
Delegates Sc han inclinado sin
reservas hacia la union con las
organizaciones comunistas. Els
tos, en- cambio, anuncian que
pondran sus condolences. No es
de pensar, sin embargo, que es
tas condolences hagan imposi-
BILE la fusion.
TODD permite prever que.
reunidos los delegados de una
y otra organization Sc decidi-
ra la convocatoria de un Con-
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
PALPITACIONES INTERNAClONALE
Un Congress- de Unidad Proletaria
Frente Popular y Frente Obrero

greso extraordinario, llamado
Congreso de Unidad Proleta-
ria, que Sc celebrara hacia fl
mes del mes de enero y de Gu
yos trabajos saldra un dia la
Confederation de trabajado-
res socialistas Y comunistas.
Ell prop6sito evidente es ell
de hacer una plataforma de
accion com1n en- ell orden sim
dical, por ell estilo de la que
existe en- ell orden politico des-
de que Sc ha fundado ell Fren-
tie Popular, en- ell que estan uni
dos socialistas, comunistas Y
radicaleS aVanZados, bajo ell le-
ma unitario de la lucha contra
los decretos-leyes lanzados por
ell Gobierno actual, asi como las
Ligas Nacionales-estMo Cru
ces de Fuego-, que consideran
las izquierdas francesas como
formaciones de caracter fascis-
ia.
Ell Frente P0pular y ell Fren-
tie Obrero tendran identico pro
grama, que Sc condensara en- la
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

que 81 cuidarian de un paquete
que iba a dejar a la puerta.
Veinte minutes deSpuGg fas
Hermanas encontr3ron a la
puerta un paquete y dentro una
nina. lnmediatamente Sc mott
fic6 a los diputados del sheriff,
que sc hicieron cargo de la cria-
tura.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver en- ell puerto
de Tampa los vapores Mar Ca
ribe, espanol, que cargara fos-
-fato y MADEIRA, Y los americanos
Ari7oa, Commercial Orleanean
y Point Sur. Arrib6 de Vera
cruz Ia motonave nicaraguense
Truxton, de la Standard Fruit
Co.
t,Zarparon aver los vapores a.
m%sricanos Evelyn, Arizpa, San
Mateo y la .motonave Truxton.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
.EL,TIEMPO

Caro- para hoy Y manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 70.
Marea alta a las 1913 a. m. V
1:29 p. m. Marea baja a las
1903 a. m. y 7:O2 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

Una nota dejada en- las ropas
dice que los familiares viven
cerca de Bro9ksville " que la
abandonan por hallarse en- Ia
miseria y no poder cuidarla.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
DEJARON A UNA NINA A
j~BANDONADA EN- LA AGA
DEMIA HOLY NAME

Una persona llam6 anoche
por telefono a la Academia Ho-
ly Name, situada en- eel Bay
shore Boulevard, y pregunt6
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
ESTA COMBATIENDOSE
EN- Ell SUR DE UTOPIA

Adds Ababa, oct. 25.-En ell
ector del rio Shibeli, al sur de
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

lGSAsh Shelter;
ia; 1o:CQAprimera noe
re- ista de les hermanoS
II 100, 1etras de Jas notfS
11:15, orquesta de Keller!
II 80, orquesta de Madariaga;
100 ,orquesta de Phil Harris,
A12s3O, orquesta de King:
Estaei6n WDAE ycadena Co
lumbia: 500, orquesNd de Mark
lWarnow; $50, ministfN es-
eoceses; 6:15, Il. Nazar;
regociado de educacion N
.trabajadores; TOO, Myrt
Marge; sos, orquesta de Fet-
e,tis; 900, hotel Hollywood; 10:
co.. drama de primera pSna;
l0:15, canciones: 1880, ell mln
do al dia; 1O:45, Mary East
man y orquesta; II is, orques-
ia de Jack Little, y IL 80, or
questa de Jerry Freeman
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Cover HOu yWOOd

wired to a friend of his in New
York to find out the present
vogue in the line Of chorus girls
so he might have the right types
for his latest picture. The an
swer was small squads getting
major play" So see?
Jack Dempsey is in the movies
again, but oh, 5000 Unexpectedly.
He visited Warmers where they
have a replica Of his New York
cafe for Radio Jamboree" and,
after giving the place the once
over avec his approval, he was
about to depart when the enter
prising director said, Don't you
think it would be nice, Mr.. D.,
If we could have just one shot of
you greeting guests as you do
in the cafe back East?" SO Jack
did, sans pay, and happy like q
school boy to be back in front Of
the cameras again. whoever
talked him into appearing in a
movie for nothing (being as how
they'll use his name in the billing,
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
MOVIE
o'clock

FOX-George Raft, Alice Faye,
in every Night At Eight"
II q. m, 1885, 4:30, 7:25,
$50 p. m. Stage-12:45,
$40, 6:35, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, Wallace Berry in
China Seas" II a. m, 1:05,
S:15, 5:25, 1885, GAS p. m.
EARLE-Marion Davies in
Page Miss Glory" 1926 a.
m, lis, 4, 6:55, 9:45 p. m.
Stage-12:20, $40, 6:05, 1855,
p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Boles, Shir.
ley Temple, in Curly Top"
11:55 a. m, 1855, 1855, 1855
and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Karloff,
Marian Marsh, in 1.-THE Black
Room" 11:10 a. m. 1855,
2:40. 4:25, 6:10, 800 and 9:45
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Hep
burn, Fred MacMurray in
"Alice Adams" II a. m,
1:07, S:14, 5:21, 1928, 9:35
L p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Players
At Roadside

A well-nigh "all-star" cast has
been assembled by Director Har.
rold Weinberger for the forthcom-
ing production Of 1.-THE Henrietta"
the famous old comedy which fol-
lows Murder in the Red Barn."
at the Roadside Theater, opening
Monday, August 26.
Headed by Denis Donnell, who
achieved one Of his greatest tri-
umphs as Svengali in the recent
production of "Trilby," the cast in.
cludes half a dozen others of the
excellent "Trilby" company, and,
for good measure, two leading men
Of former Roadside offerings.
Anne Ives, one Of the Capitals
most capable and popular &C.
tresSes, has been "signed up" for
the leading feminine role. This
will mark Miss Ives first appear
ance with the barn theater players.
From the "Trilby" company,
Richard Stringfellow, who also
scored heavily in a secondary role
in Grand Gesture; John Rap
polt, whose Gecko was one of the
highlights of "Trilby";; Milton
HirShfield, the speech-making Zou-
zou; Ralph Thayer, the amusing
Reverend Bagot; Nancy Hall and
Jean Smith, are prominently cast.
And Marvin Beers, leading man
Of two of the productions Of the
Roadside'S first season, welcome
to His Excellency" and 1.-THE Mad
Hopes" making his first appear
ance with the players this sum-
mer. The other leading man is
Ralph Fowler, who played the
hero in the opening play, after
Dark" and the role of Silent
Dave, "the bloodhound Of the
law" in ITO Die at Dawn"
Dorothy Dietz, whose excellent
playing of a secondary role in
Grand Gesture" gave promise of
better things to come, has one of
the leading feminine roles. A
newcomer to the Roadside, Robert
Duke, completes the cast for THE
Henrietta.Y
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
'AtHonne Abroad Is
New Season Musical

The first big musical produc-
ton Of the new season will be
the Howard Dietz-Arthur Schwartz
musical holiday entitled AT
Home Abroad" starring Beatrice
Lille, Ethel Waters, Herb Will
liams and Eleanor Powell.
The company will number over
100 persons and is being directed
by Vincente Minnelli, who for
several years staged all Of the
revues at Radio City Music Hall.
Raymond Knight Of radio fame is
credited with contributions" The
sketches are being rehearsed by
Thomas Mitchell, the well-known
actor-director, and the dances
will be the creations of Gene
Snyder and Harry LoSee.
The revue opens in Boston at
the Shubert Theater on Monday,
September 2, and goes to the Win
ter Garden two weeks later. The
Messrs. Shubert are the producers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Brooke School
Changes

Word comes from S. E. Cochran,
manager Of the National Theater,
that his dramatic school-the Cliff
ford Brooke Academy Of Stage
Training-will begin its fall term
about the first week in october.
The name of what promises to be
a Washington institution, now en-.
tering its fourth year, has been
changed from the Clifford Brooke
Academy to the National Academy.
Reason number one is that Cliff
ford Brooke has not been asso.
ciated with the school for the past
three years either in the direction
of his National Theater Players OF
in instruction, and reason number
two Is that the school, being d.
rectly tied up with the National
Theater and his National Theater
Players, Director Cochran feels
that it should carry the name ma.
tional."'
He is seriously considering en-.
largement Of the school to include
dancing instructions, and to this
end has options on the two large
rooms that adjoin the Connecticut
Avenue and K Street structure.
All depends on the closing Of q
contract with q well-known pro
fessional dance instructor who
has directed the dance routines al
the New York Capitol Theatel
and many of the Fox stage en-
sembles in this city and else
where. The name is withheld
pending the signing Of the con
tract. Mr.. Cochran says that he
would consider nothing but q pro
feSsional dance instructor, as the
rest Of the personnel Of the
school is strictly made up Of
those who have spent their lives
in the theater-Maurice Greet
the director Of dramatics and the
nephew Of Sir Ben Greet, is in
ternationally known as one of the
stages finest directors, Miss Mil
dred Colman has gained an
enviable record with the pupils
during her three years with the
school. Miss Colman is 1.Ir
Greet's assistant. The business
manager is Mr.. Thornton D
Bonneville, Polls Theater's last
manager and for many years con
nected with the business end Of
the theater.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885, King Features
GvAAaAAkA VHaN

Add to the wiser boys Of this
here industry - Eddie Cantor.
Not only does he garner for his
bank account huge sums for his
cinema, radio, and vaudeville ap-
pearances but his firm in New
York, aptly called radio CONSUL
tant" Che tells people what and
what not to put on the air), has
increased its business to such
alarming proportions that he now
employs 20 people to run his
firm for him and the net income
per annum is a quarter Of q mil
lion dollars. Not bad for Just
telling people what to do and
what not to sling over the
For the tall, willowy chorines
Of the world: Walk around on
your knees, girlies, because your
type, at the moment, is definitely
out. The half pints Cor little
women, are all the go right now.
Bobby Connolly, one Of Warner
Brothers better dance directors,
The Washington times., 1935-08-21


Teas Mustangs Band and Glee
Club from Southern Methodist
University.
Washington, which played an
important part in making Of can.
napoliS Farewell" was the natural
selection for the first showing of
the picture. A large group of local
beauties appear as extras in The
production, their selection having
been made by the dramatic critics
Of the five newspapers. The lead
ing roles are played by Sir Guy
Standing, Richard Cromwell, Rosa
lind Keith and Tom Brown.
Filmed with the cooperation Of
officials both of the Federal Gov.
eminent and the academy, IAN.
napoliS Farewell" stands as an i'm.
pressive record Of the tradition,
courage, loyalty and character
molding Of the young men who at
tend this great institution. An alb
Sorbing story uses the daily life Of
the midShipmen as the background
for the central theme, building to
q dramatic climax.
There will be no stage show at
the special Metropolitan showing
Of Annapolis Farewell" but al
the Earle on Friday and through
out the week the Texas Mustang
Band and Glee Club will be pre-
Sented as headliners of a bill which
will include also the three Were
brothers and other acts. Some IS
collegianS from Southern Method
list University makeup the Mus
tangs," who present a faSt-mov
ing, rhythmic program Of enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Birthday For
River Band

With the moonlight sailing Of
the Steamer Potomac on Mon
day, August 26, Bernie Jarboe's
Night Hawks will round out the
eighth consecutive year as an
orchestra.
Since organization it has never
made a change in personnel, AS
far as can be learned there is
no other unit in the country
that can boast of this record.
The original and present men,
berS of the Night Hawks are Ray
j. Kaldenbach, Philip F. Taylor,
Harold c. Heighman, L. Norman
Marceron and Bernard c. Jarboe.
Taking the name of Bernie
Jarboe's Night Hawks they have
established an enviable record
among Washington's dance goers.
Listed among their many en-
gagements are Herald Harbor,
Beverly Beach and Seaside Park
for two seasons.
In celebration Of the ami
versary the Potomac management
has arranged a gala program Of
events. A giant birthday cake
has been ordered. Every Jarboe
fan will receive an individual
birthday cake. And many new
and novel surprises will be pre-
sented during the evening.
Sailings of the Steamer Pc.
tomac listed on the ships log
for the week include the L. P.
and Guy Steuart thirty-first an
niversary party, Herald Federal
Baseball League, Potomac Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Treas
ury Post American Legion, Pro
curement Division Employees
Credit Union, Almas Temple
Shrine, Our Lady of Victory.
Pirates Club, Hope Council No.
/, Sons and Daughters Of Lib
erty, and the Buffalo Club Of
Washington.
The Steamer Potomac leaves
her pier at Seventh and Water
SITS. S: w. every evening at 8:45
and returns at 11:45.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

For instance, who should drop
into my office yesterday but
Harry Reiners. And Mr.. Re1nerS
is doing ballyhoo, or call it what
you like, for the Bowes amateurs
on the movie screen. Pretty good
that. For two-reel pictures sell
dom are dignified by having a
special public relations counsel to
beguile movie editors.
Later I heard from Bud Gray,
who is playing special piccolo
solos for the Bowes amateurs COM
ing to the Fox.
I think I ought to make clear
for my public just what this
Bowes cyclone, which descendS on
Washington means. So here goes.
The Bowes picture will occupy
the R-K-O Keith's screen begin
ming today. It is the world pre-
miere Of q two-reel short, follow
ing as closely as possible the rou-
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Navy Picture
For Earle

Annapolis Farewell" Para
mount Pictures dramatic story Of
life at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, will have
its world premiere at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan Theater on
Thursday evening, August %, at
$3.50 p. M, with host Of distin-
guiShed officials as guests of
honor and all of the color the first
showing of such film deserves.
The following day, Friday, the pig
tuFe will begin its regular uhreel-
ings at the Earle Theatc-, where
it viii be presented in conjunction
with a stage show featuring the
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Movie Troupe Film
Scenes in ChicadC

Wesley Ruggles, Arthur Jacob
son, assistant director, and a
camera crew now are in Chicago,
where they will spend another 10
days securing authentic atmoS-
pheric shots of that city for 1.-THE
Bride Comes Home" to star
Claudette Colbert with Fred Mac
Murray. Ruggles will direct.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

are tremendously popular at the American
box office. 80,
The objection to the melodramtic crime
stories is that they are gangster pictures under
the skin and the Omen veneer is but subtle
subterfuge to slide them in regardless Of an
earlier ban on the Capone celluloid.
Paramount was caught in the middle Of a
Oman story and Immediately suspended pro-
duction. English and Canadian bookings for
American pictures are too important to ignore
such official ukase.
The Major Bowes amateur craze is sweeping
is creating employment for aspiring young
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Rogers Film Draws

Exhibitor Sidney Lust tried out
a Will Rogers picture, Judge
Priest" to test out public reac-
ton on the present showing Of his
features.
The Hippod rome Theater
couldn't accommodate the crush,
so he booked Doubling Thomas"
for q week at his Ninth Street
Leader.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

tine which the father of the Cap
itol family purSueS on Sunday
night in presenting his java
shows. The talent featured comes
from those now trouping in the
BoweS stage units.
The BoWeS Amateurs in person
come to the Fox on Friday but
Major Bowes will not be among
them. Jack Squires will be the
bell ringer. I recall Mr.. Squires
when he was a shapely young
dancer in the Poll musical stock
company and causing heart flut
tiers among the debS Of Holton
Arms.
Major Bowes Gin person. has
Succumbed to the lure of the foot
lights. He will make his bow head.
ing one of his amateur troups al
the Keith Memorial Theater in
Boston on Friday.
Recital By Child
Washington will not see little
D-year-old Veronica Mimosa, the
piano genius, when the Bowes
troupe plays the Fox stage. The
child labor laws prevent that at
. paid performance in the D. C.
But the artistry Of this talented
child wizard Of the keys will be
exhibited at a free performance
next Monday morning In the Fox
Theater.
It is planned to have the mem
bers of the Senate and House Dis
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

Such excitement: Samuel
Goldwyn, in preparation for the
next Eddie Cantor opera, Shoot
the ChuteS," has started inter"
viewing unknown damsels in Or
der to pick his by now famous
Goodwin Girls. It is expected that
approximately $4,000 little women
will parade through his scrutiny
before he will have finished Sc
lecting the 80 or 40 lucky Pier
reSSeS,
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
ENGLAND COLD TO OMEN
Tub Thumpers Of Maj. Bowes
Descend on Washington;
About Popularity
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Great Britain and Canada have placed ban Omen pic
tures thereby causing CONSERVATION in Hollywood Fo
features goryng the alert operatives of Edgar Hoove
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Patsy Looks Good

Purely personal opinions: I
think that Patsy Kelly is such a
good comedienne that sooner or
later she must find stardom on
the screen. Lately she has been
cast in "bits" and each time she
makes them stand out. AS for In.
stance in AL JolSon'S Go Into
Your Dance" in Page Miss
Glory" and EVERY Night at
Eight" Patsy has been co-starred
in two-reel slapstickS with Thelma
Todd but never in a fulllength
picture. Given a chance, I think
she would prove every hit as good
as Winnie Lightner. Patsy, by the
way, is no relation. I'm not boost
ing the family.
"Jafsie" on Stage
It strikes me as a little sad
that a doddering old gentleman
like DR.. John F. "Jafsie" Condor
should bring the Lindbergh case
to vaudeville. He opened on Sun
day in Boston as a stage attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater.
"Jafsie" must be doing this for
the notoriety and publicity his
footlight appearances inspire since
he is comfortably fixed and could
live in retirement and peace in
the Bronx.
We are told that the most i'm.
portant prosecution witness in the
Lindbergh kidnapping case will tell
Boston audiences some Of his
observations and conclusions
about the crime, and the convic-
ton Of Hauptmann.
DR.. Condon'S appearance, one
Of the first in his tour Of leading
cities, is to further his educa.
tional interest in the youth Of
America. Using facts as the
basis Of his arguments. the noted
educator will graphically point out
why crime does not pay.
I hope washington is not In
cluded in his itinerary.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Andrew r. Kelley

Che country creating employment for aspiring young
actors and even the agents prog by the urore
Ahn rtan henn have