davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
GETS WALKING SENTENCE

Alexander, Ind, Jan 25.-lUP)-Carrying 20 pounds of bricks, 16-year-old Edward Foster started out today on the first leg of 72O-mile walking sentence" imposed by Circuit Court grocery store, must walk the 12 miles from Alexandria to Anderson with load of bricks daily for 10 months He will spend his nights in in Anderson in the county jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Final Nelvs Flashes
, SWIMMING STAR MURDERED

Nassau, Bahamas, Jan 25-(UP) Colonial authorities today investigated the apparent mur- der of Fred Kamler, 38, former Florida swim ming star, whose mutilated body was found on nation indicated he had been killed with hatchet, He was seen downtown only two hours before his body was found. Kamler was swim ming instructor at Lucuayan pools here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
ROAMING PROPS.
 FOR COLLEGES

New York, Jan. 25.-UP)-.- Roaming professors are needed at Harvard University, its president James Bryant Conant believes. He told Harvard club last night that Harvard's diverse branches must be pulled together. and that the best way to do this would be to create special chairs for outstand- ing scholars who would be free to roam about the entire univer- sity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
CATHOLIC WRITER EXPELLED

Berlin, Jan 25-(UP)-Antonio Berdudez- Canete, correspondent of the Catholic newspaper Fl Debate of Madrid, has been expelled from Germany, it was announced officially today He was accused of "sanderous and malicious re- porting about Germany" extending over per- iod of months. He was given week to arrange his affairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
CHARGES DENIED
 BY HAUPTMANN ON EVERY COUNT
Refutes and Scoffs al Most of the Evidence
 Given By State
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE VInffa6 EDrnGo EfnfP (yOrnoarnx,S1oxx< { \

(Un1te0 Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Pennington, N. J., Jan 25.-- (UP)-Bruno Richard Hauptmann to-day scoffed at the Lindbergh kidnap ladder and disowned 1t us the product of his handicraft. g
 The Bronx carpenter, defend- ing himself on the witness stand from the charge of murdering Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr, met the powerful array of exhibits the gov- ernment has traced to his door with disdain and-at times--a strangely forced levity.
 T am a carpenter" was his re. sponse to Edward J. Reilly's qucs. tion whether he built the ladder by which the kidnaper mounted to the nursery window of the Lind berg manor on March l. 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Danielson, Conn, Jan. 25-(UP) Nicholas Longo, 33, was crushed to death between two trucks to- day while trying to attach a tow rope on his automobile.
 Another machine, operated by Peter Bernier, backed against Longo's car, killing him instantly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. 25.-(UP).- Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Jan. 23, compared with the correspond- ing period of the previous fiscal year:
 This Year Expenses Lnst Year $3,947,210,633.62 $3,411,6S5. .264.91
 Receipts s2o2saOs, sos75 s1.sss.sso.54s.ss
 Deficit $1,s23, ,9O1. .72s.s7 $1.772.695.715.9s
 Cash Balance $2,sso, ,2ssss72.sO $4ss. 7s5. .45O.o4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Beaten ByPoHce When
 Arrested To. Stop His Reply Failed
His Attorney Asked the Question and Hauptmann Quickly Answered Yes-Wilentz Leaped to
 Feet Too Late to Stop Him

Pennington, N. J., January 25 = (UP) = Bruno Richard Haupmann today that he received the third degree from New York police when he arrested in con nection with the Lindbergh Kidnapping
 His testimony the close of the days session after he had denied all connection with the murder and paned his possession Lndberg money by saying he received it from Isidor Fisch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
LOCAL FIGHTER IN BOUTS

New York, Jan 25.-(UP)-Vince Dundee of Belleville,N J., weighed l6O 3-4 and Babe Risko of Syracuse, 157 3-4 when they were ex- amined today for tonight's 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Other weights in- cluded: Teddy Loder, New York, 142 IA vs Joe Vignali, Waterbury, Conn, l38 1-2, 8 rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Su ruiU0rs HaDe
 Been Landed At New York Harbor
46 Missing -Airplanes Sight Eifeboats-Nne Bodies Were Picked Up

New York, January 25 = (UP) - weary band of IF frostben survivors the sunken S. Mohawk landed in New York today while Coast Guard boats and arpanes raised faint hope of saving at least few of the 46 who missing.
 At least dozen known to have been lost. The Mohawk sank last night after the fregher Talsman med her four miles off Sea Gir N. J. in weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Local Mas, Among The Ship Missing

Christopher Fitzger- aid, member of the ''MO- hawk" crew listed as missing, was reported to be a resident of 127 Madison street, this city. His father, Patrick, is an employe of the city of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
STICKY WEATHER

Little America, Antarctic, Jar 25-(UP)-Sticky weather. accom-. panied by light snow and a tenn perature 30 degrees above zero visited this section of Antarctic to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Fifty-four cruise passengers and 110 of the crew struggled to reach lifeboats or leaped into the sea beside the boats.
 With, only 11S-including one dead-of the 164 persons aboard the Mohawk accounted for, coast guard planes flying over the scene of the disaster reported this after
 (Continued on Page 2O.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Markets At q Glance

Stocks irregular and dull. Bonds irregular; U. s. governments firm. Curb stocks dull and irregular. Chicago stocks easier. Foreign exchange lower; gold rates weak. Grains barely steady. Cotton futures rally after early sinking spell Rubber futures easier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
The Weather

Cloudy-WaFm Tonight; Unchanged Saturday
 guli wsntI,sr Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

Ruth Lee Signs
Ruth Lee, who will play in
genue leads and second business,
has had a variety of experience
which embraces the stage, screen
and radio. On Broadway she has
appeared in such productions as
Paul NUNS I'VE Americans" in
June Moon" Tenth Avenue"
''The Kickoff" and queer
People" 9his season she had
prominent roles in Lost Hori-
IONS" and Kill That Story"
Miss Lees California engage.
ments include six months with
white Collars" leading woman
for George Sidney in "Quaranti"
and with Sidney Blackmer in
The Door Mat" She has also
appeared with stock companies in
st. Paul. Minneapolis, Seattle,
Providence and Boston. A full
season was spent with Florence
Reed touring in Shanghai Ges-
ture."
Like all actresses Miss Lee has
hobby-it is collecting dolls
and she has so, each from a diff
ferent country. Her favorite
sports are playing golf and watch
ing football.
Warren R. Parker, the new ju-
venile lead, is the product of the
famous Jessie Bonstelle Detroit
school and his first acting role
was with Katharine Cornell in
1.-The Green Hat"
A wide acting experience since
then includes roles with the COM
panies and in support Of Lionel
Barrymore, Ann Harding, Alice
Brady. Mrs. Leslie Carter, Ernest
Truck, Ian Keith. Minnie Dupree
and Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn.
Served In Stock
Stock engagements include sea-
sons at Detroit, Cleveland, Ro-
chester, Birmingham, Seattle,
Kansas City and the Glitch Gar
denS company Of Denver. New
York shows include THE Queen
Bee, 1.-The Sell OUT, Keeper
of the Keys" and The Copper
head"
Actor Parker was engaged by
Manager Cochran sight unseen.
Glowing notices from cities which
witnessed his acting and the rec
concentration Of Director Karl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLY WOOD, April al
couldn't be happier in hearing
that eventually the films will
have a new usage other than
just the bringing of laughter and
tears to the public. to wit: The
development of electro therapeu-
tics to be used in the storing of
energy for life-prolonging pur-
poses.
Our own DR.. Royal Sorenson
of the California Institute of
Technology, is responsible for this
prediction, claiming that this all
healing remedy will be recorded
on celluloid, as sound is today,
shipped here, there and every
where in cans, thereby becoming
available to the masses.
Anna @. Nilsson has stepped
out of the agency firm which was
run jointly by herself and Claire
Du Brey. the late Marie Dress
ler's great friend. Miss N. claims
that it was the most dishearten-
ing business in the world and for
all the tea in China she should
not be inveigled back into it. She
will take another stab at screen
work so how's about it producers?
Fancy! Edward G.. Robinson,
who started his screen career by
playing the toughest of all tough
gangsters, is really petrified at
the mere thought of handling
gun. He hates the sound of them
and always breads a role which
requires him to do the firing-so
you see Little Caesar" is def
nitely a softie which reminds
me that the public could assist
Eddie no end if they would just
write to Warner Brothers, stating
whethe" or not they would still
like to see him in the type of
roles he has made so famous. He
personally wants very much to
play Napoleon, but the public
have yet to give their approval
of such portrayal-So give {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

Nielsen landed him a much-sought-
after engagement.
j. Arthur Young, another new
face for E street, brings ripened
experience to the National cast.
His record shows engagements
with Ben Hur" for four seasons,
1.-THE Travelling Saleslady," EAST
Is West" "The Bat" and two sea-
sons with the Dolly sisters. Stock
appearances in many large cities
and four seasons with Glitch
Gardens. On Broadway this year
he appeared in Lost Horizons, +"
"The Milky Way" and "The Lady
Detained"
Old FavOriteS
Earlier in the season j. Arthur
Young appeared in the Walter
Connolly play Gather Ye Rose
buds" which had its first per-
Torrance on the National stage.
In signing actors who have
never before appeared with the
National Players, Manager Coch-
ran hopes to fill a demand for
new faces while retaining the
services of established favorites
with Washington play-goers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
Thrill for
Glen ECho's
Patrons

Officially inaugurating the out
door amusement season, Glen
Echo Park will reopen next Satur-
day afternoon, April ~ at / p. m.
In addition to more than so
attractions for which the park is
noted a new novelty called the
Pretzel will make its initial bow
to the Washington public.
The Pretzel had it's origin at a
Century of Progress and is a SEN
sational ride in total darkness
along a steel-bonded track which
twists and turns like a pretzel.
Phil O'Brien will again direct
Dave McWilliams' 12-piece orches'
ira in the Spanish Garden ball
room. This year dancing will be-
gin at q o'clock instead Of $3.50 as
in former years and will be q
three-hour session on week nights
only.
A new three-acre parking area
for automobiles north of the park
will be ready for the opening next
Saturday.
Beginning April ~ street cars
will resume their regular summer
schedule to and from the park.
Special round-trip tickets at re-
duced rates will be sold by con-
ductors.
Crystal pool, one Of the major
attractions at Glen Echo, will open
May IS.
Admission to the park as in the
past will be free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
Reed, Sachs
At Gayety

Bracket Dears," current at the
Gayety, brings several of the
Capitals burlesque favorites in
its retinue.
There is, in the first place,
Mimi Reed, whose dancing is
something to rave about. Miss
Reed, a comely young lass, has a
natural flair for the dance and
her routines tell the story of the
long, hard practice it must have
taken to turn out such a finished
product.
Alice Kennedy, of whose sing.
ing we have spoken before, ap.
pears in some solo numbers that
are quite as good as anything
seen or heard this season.
Mike Sachs is the leading come
dian. He is as funny as ever,
which is saying a great deal.
Eddie Green, colored comic, adds
a touch of novelty to the humor.
Gus side of the producSten.- The
comic contingent is completed by
Harry Seymour.
The Carroll Sisters, Jean and
Joan, are back again with a we'll
done turn and still prove a great
favorite with the audience.
Bubbles Yvonne and Joan Lee,
two comely girls, complete the
distaff side of the troupe.
The show is adequately staged,
the costumes are plentiful and
colorful and the chorus wears
them we'll and dances beautifully.
r G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22


can Arliss Picture
THE Iron Duke" is distinctly an
ArliSs picture. It has the qualities
his audiences have learned to ex.
pect. The character of yelling
ton emergeS as not too different
from that of RothSchild, of Dis
raeli. of Alexander Hamilton. He
is a man Of high ideals. His love
Of country and chivalrous attitude
toward women never varied. Cos
sips might look awry at his friend
ship with pretty Lady Frances
Webster. His wife and her hus-
band, through their loyalty, vim
Dictated him in the eyes of the
world. One of the worlds most
celebrated soldiers, he had no joy
in victory. Nothing, he said after
Waterloo, was as tragic as defeat
except a great victory. He expend.
ed his greatest efforts not in fight.
ing but in striving for a perma-
nent peace.
Personal Charm
Since this is an ArlisS picture,
1t has the hammered wit and per.
sonal charm of the star to make
Wellington a gay and delightful
man of war. It has also story
rather loosely knit, with the
schemings of the dead Marie An
toinette's daughter mixed up with
the hero-worshiping of the pretty
Lady Frances and the dissolving
Of the French government. The
timing is slow, in spite of it's bat.
tie scenes and excitementS. Mr..
Arliss, through his own perfect
sense of timing, through his amaz.
ing gift for the exact gesture and
tone Of voice, makes up in indi-
vidual scenes for the quiet pace Of
the production as a whole.
Handsome Settings
The production itself is a hand.
some one, with an unusually fine
supporting cast. A. E. Matthews
name is on the program; but I
could not place him. Gladys Coo
per is beautiful and bitter as the
angry Bourbon princess, Ellalin
Terriss glowingly tender as the
Duchess of Wellington, Allan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

Aynesworth properly befuddled as
Louis XVIII. The cast is most ex.
cellent.
So also are settings and cos.
tunes. The story moves from
Vienna to Brussels, where the
Duchess of Richmond gave a col.
orful ball on the eve of Waterloo,
and then to Paris and to London.
Waterloo is shown, with yelling
ton charging with his soldiers,
watching the battle from a hill
top, and murmuring. when the
French shoot at him, that he al
ways knew Napoleon was no gen.
tleman. This picture never makes
clear why Wellington was called
the Iron Duke. He broke down
when listening to the list of Wa
terloo casualties. He had only
mercy for his conquered foes. He
looked far ahead Of current bat
ties into a hope for solid peace.
THE Iron Duke" whether it be
about wellington or about George
Arliss, is a distinguished produc-
ton. 1t needs only livelier di.
rection
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
ICOVer HOLLYWOOD

'and speaking of people being
afraid Of things, we have another
Warner star in the person Of
Anita Louise, who has height
phobia. Put her on top of a tall
building and she has the inclina-
ton to do a swan" right off.
Where was it I heard that pen.
gums were becoming extinct? Re-
turned members of the Admiral
Byrd expedition claim that you
haven't lived. gourmetically speak.
ing, until you have eaten grilled
penguin breast. It would seem
that on particular island in the
Antarctic they are extremely plen.
tiful, growing to a 4-foot height,
weighing 100 pounds each, and
yielding from 10 to IL pounds Of
delicious white breast meat per
bird. So expert were the men in
their description of breast a Ia
penguin that Dick Powell Swears
he will go to that spot on his next
vacation, especially to partake Of
V4Ao ACdV OCAACdCy'
The common belief that book.
keepers never do anything but
keep books from beginning to end
can now be cast aside, for I will
have you know that the Walter
Wanger organization has just
taken a gentleman named Judson
Stevens. who has been the GUS
todian of ledgers for 16 years, and
jumped him into the job of being
an assistant director on the pic
ture, Shanghai"
According to history, a book
keepers daily routine was as
monotonous and unexciting as a
woman's constant knitting, but
now if the fates be kind, maybe
Mr.. Stevens will turn into a full.
fledged director-who can tell?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
MOVIE
O'CLOCK

BELASCO-George Arliss in the
Iron Duke" at 1900, 2:02,
4:04, sos. 1902, 1904 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-William Powell
and Ginger Rogers in Star
At Midnight" At 11:44 a.
m, 1:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44 and
9:44 p. m.
FOX-Richard Barthelmess,
Gertrude Michael in -Four
Hours To Kill" 10:45 a. M,
1870, 4:2O, 1920, 1910 p. m.
Stage, 1890, 1920. $40 and
$40 p. m.
PALACE-Jean Harlow, William
Powell in Reckless" 1905,
2:30. 4:55, 7:2O. $40 p. m.
EARLE-Al Jolson, Ruby Keeler
in go Into Your Dance"
1880 a. M. 1875, 4::20, 7:05,
$50 p. m. Stage, 12:45, $3.50.
6:15, 900 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Jack Holt
and Jackie Scarf in "Unwel-
come Stranger" 1850 a. M,
1855, 1855, 900, 1855, GAS
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Mary Ellis Carl
Brisson "All The Kings
Horses" 11:15 a. m. 100 $3.50
5:35 7.45 $50 p. m.
HOWARD Joan Blondell and
Hugh Herbert in travelling
Saleslady," 1890, sos, 7:C5,
1910 p. m. Stage. $40, $50,
9:10 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
George ArIiss, "The Iron Duke"
Opens at Belasco Theater

It George ARTISTS hope in his historical portraits once
declared to show just wherein lies the greatness of the great
he portrays Once in the Belasco Theaters The
Iron Duke he has fulfilled that hope making his Duke of
Wellington of compassion WISDOM and wit. He u.s. one
IMMERSED in knowledge of Wellington might venture
ss than Wellington combination of the virtues that dis
ngushed actor admres than the portrait of the hero of
Waterloo He is at all events charming, shrewd and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
death Flies East" Is
Next at METROPOLITAN

Murder in a speeding transcon.
tinental plane provides the theme
of Death Flies East" the Colum.
bia picture which will open on
Friday at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater. Conrad Nagel
and Florence Rice play the lead
ing roles in this film version of a
story by Philip Wylie.
In the supporting cast are Ray.
mond Walburn, Irene Franklin,
Purnell Pratt, Geneva Mitchell,
Robert Allen and Oscar APPEL.
Phil Rosen directed from a screen
play by Fred Niblo. jr., and Albert
Desmond.
Death Flies East" is said to
turn the tables on traditional 1nUr.
der-mystery stories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
Bob Hall, the Poet

Bob Hall, who is as full of
rhymes as Old Mother Goose, is
causing much Of the fun and mer.
riment on the Earle's stage show
this week. The nimbled witted Mr.,
Hall spouts a verse ever time he
opens his mouth and each act he
presents on his four-a-day routine
is made up about people and
things he observes in the audi
ence. This Is an act nobody can
steal. -.
A good stunt, if you ask me,
and good whether you do or not.
Rhymster Hall won me when he
made up an after-luncheon speech
for Variety Club, which, besides
being in verse, was better than
any other delivered. They say no
rhyme has ever been written that
can team up with the word
orange" Try your luck on that
one, Mr.. Hall.
Miss Frances Starr, prominent
Washington actress, last seen here
in support of Katherine Hepburn,
in 1.-THE Lake." will speak this eve
ming from WRC at 6:45, on The
Little Theater Movement in Amer
lea, sponsored by the Drama Guild
of WASHINGTON,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
Loew's Cadet Band
PLAYS at White House

The thousand of Riddles rolling
their Easter eggs on the White
House lawn today were well sup,
piled with music and entertain,
ment.
For the fifth successive year the
flying Captain John B. MacKen-
zie will guide the Loew Theater
Cadet Band-200 strong-to the
White House grounds to provide
m sical inspiration for the
juvenile egg-rollers.
AS an added musical feature
the George Olsen Orchestra, cur
rently headlining the Loew's Fox
stage bill, was on hand for the
annual White House delight for
the little ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

Motto found this out about S
p. m. on a Saturday when he
rendered her a check. Norah
insisted she would not play the
night show at the BelaSco unless
the cash was forthcoming. So
Manager LaMotte hustled around
trying to find somebody with
S G's loose. When he was about
ready 70 give up the treasure
hunt he strolled into the hotel
Occidental as a last resort. The
late Gus Buchholz opened the
office safe and produced the
necessary currency.
This and That
Rain spoiled Washington's
Easter parade and made Clark
Griffith weep but it poured New
Deal dollars into the movie box
offices yesterday.
Senator Huey Long IS sensitive
about the Sands Point incident
when somebody hit the Long jaw
and the Kingfish hit the wash
room floor. Down in New orleans
the Senator's minions let the news
reel biography Of their chief be
shown in the Loew Theater but
the Sands Point K.O. was clipped
from the footage. The Senator's
spokesman says he didn't order
the cut. The theater retorts that
is the way the print was received.
At Loew's Palace on Saturday
night this incident-which is
shown through the medium OF q
sound ballyhoo and shuffling feet
was the only part Of the picture
which was applauded.
That was Division Manager Sam
CALAMITY, of Columbia, bucking the
lobby line at Loew's Palace to see
Jean Harlow's picture Saturday
night.
An Easter lily with 20 buds and
flower blooms in the kelley con.
servatory, courtesy of Loew's, Inc,
via Carter Barron. Thanks, a
thousand times, thanks.
Also a chocolate Easter egg, well
stuffed with things that are
tempting to man on q reducing
waist line diet, from Mrs. Hotel
Willard, my favorite cook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
Tibbett Protege

Ilbbett Protege
It brings, as you perhaps know,
q new voice and personality to
the screen, Nelson Eddy. Baritone
Eddy Is q protege of Lawrence lib
bett. The Metropolitan Opera
star heard Mr.. Eddy sing when he
was copy reader on the desk of
the Philadelphia Bulletin. lib
bett told him to forget all about
newspaper work and develop his
voice. It was wise advice, for Mel
son Eddy now has more concert
contracts than he can fill, and
steady job with Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer ct $1,000 a week. Naughty
Marietta" is his first important
feature though he sang briefly in
Dancing Lady" and Student
Tour"
Wisdom was in the decision to
stick to the Victor Herbert songs,
rather than provide new music for
Marietta. The thrill of life
time is in "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

Angie Ratio, now the maJor-domo Of LoeW' 5
Palace Theater, was the Columbia property
boy. Now the screen of Mr.. Ratios theater
is running the advance trailer of Naughty
Marietta" the picture.
1 think 1885 is extremely likely to be a
Victor Herbert testimonial year for Naughty
Marietta" is a magnificent tribute to the
lamented composer and the art of Hollywood
1 have never heard more beautiful music
issue from the screen sound boxes, nor en-
during songs more delightfully."- sung
1t was at the Valencia Theater in Balti-