davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-09

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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-09

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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-09
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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-09
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Glen Echo Park
Is Thrivino

Fun and laughter are kings at
Glen Echo Park, Washington's
premier recreation center, which
IS enjoying the third week of the
outdoor amusement season.
Only ten miles from the Ma.
lions Capital, this 40-acre resort
Is the magic carpet which trans.
ports thousands back through the
years to the joys of yesterday. For
children especially, Glen Echo
spells Fairyland.
One of the most popular fea.
lures ever produced at Glen Echo
is the Pretzel-a crazy ride in
darkness black as the ace of
spades. The Pretzel is so popular
that fun-seekers demand more
than one trip. although the
coaster dips, old mill, whip,
dodgem, airplane swings, carrou-
sci and midway of fun still remain
favorites.
An added novelty is the free
exhibition presented every after
noon and evening by George
Boria, young Hollywood artist,
whose skill with pair of scissors
has won for him international
fame. George calls his silhouettes
"Scissorettes," and those who OBJ
serve his work marvel at the deft-
ness and speed with which he re-
captures the exact likenesseS of
many patrons Of the park.
The picnic groves, one Of Glen
Echo'S major attractions, are al
ready the scene of carefree par
ties, while many bookings are re-
ported from Sunday schools, clubs
and other organizations.
Nightly, except Sundays, Dave
McWilliams and his 12-piece or.
chestra of entertainers, directed
by Phil O'Brien, provide the latest
Broadway dance tunes in the
beautiful Spanish Garden Ball.
room.
Crystal Pool, built in 1881 at a
cost of 100000, and with accom-.
modations for 5000 swimmers, is
being readied for the gala opening
Saturday. May Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

Hundreds of poured in when the Al Joson-Ruby
Keeyer "Pcture Puzzle" printed in the Washing
ton Times and because Of its popularity another of these
interesting features has been secured.
first prize of $O second prize of S. and Is pairs of
guest tickets to "Black Fury Paul Muns dynamic
drama which opens Friday the Earle Theater will be
awarded to the winners. Entries will be judged for
of punctuation and translation and in Of ties neat
and originality of presentation will help the judges to
select the winners.
All eres in the contest must be in the hands Of the Black
Fury Puzzle Editor Of The Washington Times before
midnight Thursday Winners will be announced Sat-
urday but whether you win not you II want to Bck
Fury''-a four-star production with great cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
The Line Is Busy-Mae West Talking

where she will serve for 10 weeks,
enjoyed being a first nighter.
Miss Abbott still thinks Roy
Roberts is No. l leading man.
Helen In "Vanities''
Ken Murray phoned that Earl
CAROLS union troubles have been
settled and that Sketch Book"
will open at the Forrest Theater
in Philadelphia one week from
tonight, May 81. Better than that
is the news Helen Charleston, cur
rently at the Fox Theater, will
join the new show as soon as she
has completed the vaudeville
tour with "Vanities." After the
Philadelphia engagement Sketch
Book" hops Immediately to the
New York Winter Garden where
it expects to spend the summer.
Helen Charleston is working as
single for the first time in her
career in the "VanitieS." Column.
lists hint a Murray Charleston
romance.
They Snub a Hit
Why isn't 1.-THE Informer" at
Keith's doing better business?,
Don't ask me. Maybe it's because
the story is too stark and depreSS-
ing. Maybe it's because they
don't like Victor McLaglen. Maybe
it's because they don't care a boot
about what the washington critics
like. Maybe ireland in the days
Of the Black and Tans is to
ominouS for most people. At any
rate it's not doing much at the
boz office. Same way elsewhere,
including New York, although the
big city critics went overheard in
praise. One of the ten best pic
lures of 1885 Is in our midst and
Washington is giving it the chill.
You figure it out.
ICuild Revue Scored
I doubt very much that Wash.
ington will see the New, York
Theater Guilds first dip into the
revue idea, something called "Pa-
rade," and now playing to luke
warm audiences at Boston. For
George Holland, the erudite critic
Of the Boston American, thinks
it might be called "AS Thousands
Jeer" and has this to say in his
Saturday afterthoughtS:
Aside from "Parade's" merits
rs entertainment, there are
those who believe that the re-
nOwned Theater Guild is max
ing the first major mistake of
its producing career with "Pa-
rade." The Theater Guild has
had its failures, most Of them
excuSable. why this very sol.
] vent organization, which for Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Juvenile Star
for BeIasco

Chaliapin, who is starring in
Don Quixote" now in its second
week at the Belasco, made his
llotion picture debut at the
rather belated age of 81. But the
great basso, who is known to
millions for his work on the
operate stage, made an impress
sive screen bow, as the opinion Of
critic and public will verify.
Next Wednesday (the Belasco
will return to Wednesday for its
regular change) new star will
be introduced, in a motion pic
ture debut which is equally i'm
pressive. This time the star is
only IA years old. She is little
Nova Pilbeam, and her first mo-
ton picture is Little Friend"
which opens Thursday.
The story is taken from a novel
by Ernst Lothian, translated for
the screen by Margaret Kennedy,
and brought to the screen by the
pupil of Max Reinhardt, Der.
thold Viertel. The film tells the
story Of modern divorce through
the sensitive playing Of talented
14-year-old Nova, and the power
full indictment Of divorce has
been hailed as little short of q
masterpiece.
Nova Pilbeam is not a child
star. She is a mature and sensi.
tive actress, with insight into the
role she is creating. New York
critics lavished their praises, and
the Roxy Theater, where Little
Friend" had its American debut,
broke records.
Gaumont-British Ltd, the pro-
ducers of Little Friend" signed
Nova to long contract, and her
second picture, with Peter LORE
in "The Man Who Knew Too
Much" is scheduled for an early
showing at the Belasco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
"Biq Red Barn" for Roadside

Issuance by the Board of County
Commissioners Of the license to
operate a summer theater and ap-
proval of building plans by the
building inspector of Montgomery
county, is the signal for full
speed ahead" to the Roadside
Theater, whose second season will
open on June II with the famous
melodrama, after Dark" by
Dion Boucicault.
The new home, a. huge red
barn, is situated on the Rockville
Pike adjacent to the Georgetown
Prep School just four miles be.
yond the Bethesda traffic light.
It is in full view from the pike.
A large field between the pike and
the barn is part Of the ESTATE"
and will be used for parking.
Extension of branch line to
carry electric current for COM
plete stage and house wiring of
the barn, was begun yesterday.
Today, carpenters begin tn e
actual construction work.
Designer technician Edith I.
Allen and her crew of carpenters
and "stage hands" have already
completed the frames for those
famous canvas seats, in the Drama
Guilds workshop at Wardman
Park Theater.
The physical characteristics Of
the barn are somewhat different
from the "shoeheel factory" which
housed the roadsiders last sum-
mer. Instead of being long and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

All is ready for that catch-as-
catch can air interview with Mae
West from Hollywood tomorrow.
The Washington hook-up will be
in Carter Baron's office with in
vited guests hearing blonde Macs
responses to the telephone ques-
tionnaire via loud speakers.
In order to facilitate the inter-
view, it will be carried out this
way:
i. A roll call of the question
naires will be made as soon as the
hook-up is arranged to insure
everyone being on the line.
2. When this is completed, the
interviewerS will ask their desig-
mated questions in the appended
order:
/. John Rosenfield, Dallas News.
2. Mel Washburn, New Orleans
Item-Tribune.
3. John c. Moffitt, Kansas City
Star.
4. John Harvey. Minneapolis
Star.
5. Joe Meyers, st. Paul Daily
News.
8. Jess Kreuger, Chicago Ameri-
can.
z. Ralph Holmes, Detroit Times.
8. Ward Marsh, Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
9. Kasper Monahan, Pittsburgh
Press.
10. Andrew r. Kelley, Washing.
ton Times.
II. Henry T. Murdoch, Philadel-
phia Evening Ledger.
IL. Miss Helen Eager, the Bos-
ton Traveller.
For those who just can't crowd
into Mr.. Barron's office at the
Fox, the questions and answers
will be transcribed by Miss Irene
Weber and If you're interested you
may read them all in Thursday
afternoons Washington Times.
This is q novel promotion stunt,
doped out by Paramount to call
attention to Coin to Town"
which, by the way arrives at
Loew's Palace Theater on May "a
Ethel Sees Play
Three stars in the audience at
the National Theater last night.
Miss Ethel Barrymore dropped
down from the Hay-Adams House
to have o look at the company
who will back her next week as
guest star in "The Constant
Wife" She begins rehearsals to
day.
Ruth Abbott, the 1884 leading
lady, was an interested observer
and Nancy Sheridan, who leaves
later in the week to motor leisure
~ to Elitch Gardens, Denver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Cover HOLLYWOOD

discovery Of a re-toothed tiger
locked in glacial ice-together
with the men it had killed $500
years before; a fierce fight
with a tribe of cave-dwelling can
nibals: the discovery of a tropical
kingdom, locked in by towering
mountains Of ice, and captured
by soldiers of a long-forgotten
race; a tipping rock deliberately
balanced over a bottomleSs abyss,
being hurled into space with its
living cargo; a maiden swathed
in sacrificial robes, poised upon
a. pit of fire, about to be hurled
to her death; her rescue and
breathtaking fight and flight
from the soldiers and bronze
masked priests of a pagan cult;
and last but not least df you
can stand the strain by now, a
woman bathing in flame. BY the
by, Rider Haggard got the title
for his famous story "She" from
an old rag doll of his nursery
days that was called "She" for
want of a better name-which
just goes to show that some of
the greatest things have the
most humble beginnings and vice
versa.
Lyle Talbot cleaned up on the
Kentucky Derby the other day be-
cause his bunch play was on
Omaha" his home town. Clark
Gables wardrobe comprising
everything a gent should have for
pictures) includes 80 sweat shirts.
When he is not working he
changes them as often as three
times day which seems just the
reverse of what you would expect
. After climbing rugged noun
tains, rugged streams, and rugged
trees-Bradley Page returned to
the Holly woods unscathed, only
to play handball with Joel Nc
Crea and sprain his leg They're
building kennel additions at the
Pat O'Brien home. BY the by,
Mr.. OBJ. studies his lines while
relaxing in the barber chair.
Gene Austin, the crooner Of sad
songs-and gay-has invented a
new airplane called the Sky Sled
which differs radically from
other heavier.than-air crafts mas
much as the motors, passengers
and baggage compartments are
all in the wings. In other words,
if a wing falls off, you're com.
pletely out of the pictur'. In de.
veloping this unusual idea, Mr.. A.
sought to build his airplane on
the lines Of q yacht. Robert
Florey won't let Claire Dodd
smoke a cigarette in her new
Warmers opera mot On Your
Life" cause he says it isn't
ladylike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

blow, the barn is extremely broad
and high. The loft will consti-
tute the theater proper, and the
high ceiling, together with the
greater width of the building, per-
nit much larger stage than they
had last year. The capacity Of
the house will be 900, II rows of
from IL to % seats in each. A
double staircase inside and
broad one outside, will provide
convenient and ample entrance
and eRreSS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Officer
Assists Movie Week

BY permission of Comdr. o. C.
Badger, executive officer at An
napolis Naval Academy, and the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy De"
partment, Lieut.. j. F. Newman.
Navy line officer, has arrived in
Hollywood to become technical di-
rector for Paramount's Annapolis
Farewell"
Lieutenant Newman will assist
in the supervision of scenes made
at the studio, and later will &C.
company the unit to Annapolis for
further production. Players who
will make the trip East are Sir
GUY Standing, Kent Taylor,
Wendy Barrie and Director Rich
ard Wallace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
M O VII
O'CLOCK

FOX-Charles Butterworth, Una
Merkel in Baby Face Har-
rington," 10:45 a. m. lao,
4:2O, 7:1O and 9:55 p. m.
Stage: 1885, sos, 5:55 and
8:45 p. m.
PALACE-Frederic March,
Charles Laughton, Rochelle
Hudson, in Lies Miserables."
1905. 2:25, 1850, 7:10 and
9:35 p. m.
COLUNTBIA-Iionel Barrymore,
Elizabeth Allan, in Mark of
The Vampire" 1875 a. m,
1920, 3:05, 1850, 6:35, 500
and 1905 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures C.
Kelly, Jane Darwell, in INC
Fadden Flats" 1900 a. m.
100, 800, TOO and $50 p. m.
EARLE-James Cagney in &c
Men," 10:45 a. M, 1925, 4:15,
ITO, $50 p. m. Stage, 1880,
1920, 6:15, 1855 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Victor McLag-
len, and Margot Grahame, in
1.-THE Iinformer," 1880 a. m,
1886, 1888, $40, 7:12 and
9:45 p. m.
BELASCO-Chaliapin in "Don
Quixote," 1900, 200, 400,
800, 800, 1000 p. m.
LITTLE-"SinS OF Love"
At 1890 a. m. 1880, 2:30,
4:3O. $50, $50 and 1880
p. m.
HOWARD-Nancy Carroll.
George Murphy in I'll Love
You Always" 1890, 2::35, $40,
7:45 and 1915 p. m. Stage:
1:45, 4:10, 6::35 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Mae Learns Tricks
OF Rope-Throwine

Mae west, Brooklyn-born,
learned how to twirl a rope today
in the approved western fashion.
She had to do it for a scene in
her new Paramount picture, Coin
To Town." and after few hours
of practice was able to give q
satisfactory performance.
cts a good idea," said the
blonde star. "I've never had
much trouble roping in my men,
but this ought to make it even
easier"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

years has enriched its share
holders so that the Big Six are
affluent to the point of being
landed gentry, participates in a
prOpaganda-revue of unreIieved
antfcapitaliStic sentiment is
pulling.
Perhaps Parade" will achieve
a cleverness which it presently
QackS lin this opinion) by the
time it opens in New York to
justify its production.
The Guild is taking q very
long chance, because, even i'm
New York, there are those The
alter Guild subscribers who
aren't chanting "Comes the
ReVOlutiOn!"
The boys who write for the
New York journals are syndi-
Gated, their words reaching far
into the hinterland. The Theater
Guild, for the first time in its
shOwmanIy existence, is lead
ing with its collective chin, /
think. For the good burgherS
Of the key cities vwhere the
Guild has subscription societies
for its attractions are more
American Legion, prO-RooSevelt,
anti.Red than COmmunistic.
I have been hearing the Gus
toners talk in Boston. They
are not talking animatedly
enough to help the bOxOffice.
And some of the comments are
pretty savage and sour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

sIUIy:
Wind and Rain
On a night Of wind and rain
the Bishop Of Broadminster Stun
bleS by chance into q pub" or
taproom in Surrey, just after a
hold-up has taken place. Since
his leisure has been devoted to
reading detective stories, this is
an opportune time for him to try
his own faculties in putting two
and two together and finding the
answer.
He does this by inspecting
9ingerprintS, lipStick on gin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

~ASSASS 4~0EAA@GSO
frock coat and turned around col
lar, Forrest Orr had a merry eve
ming for he played this pulpit
Sherlock Holmes with roguish
CLEAN in his eye and with all the
appearance Of enjoying matching
his wits against rogues.
Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard is Lady
Emily, the good bishops sister,
who enjoyed her first visit to a
pub" though she just ordered
tea. A rich part for "Addie" and
she did it splendidly.
Roy Roberts played the anna
teur RaffleS cleverly and if j. Ar
thur Young daubed his RED
Eagan" character with hokum the
audience seemed to enjoy it. The
new ingenue, Edwina Wise, got
her first important role and served
with distinction. Helping out in
a smooth first night performance
were Raymond Bramley, Warren
Parker, Ruth Lee and George Tay.
lor. Director Karl Nielsen donned
grease paint to play the bishops
circumspect secretary and derived
much subtle comedy from the role.
The two settings can match any
Broadway production. Charles
Squire has provided a good re-
creation of an English tavern, and
the second act conception of the
Bishops Palace is a model Of rich
ness and good taste,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

But It IS adrolt, Smooth and QUICK Thinking,
and it generates so much fun that "The
Bishop Misbehaves" is good lively farce.
For the third attraction of their eleventh
season the National Players last night formed
worthy vehicle in Frederick Jackson's crook
comedy, and the prelate' straying from the
straight and narrow in the interest of justice
is one easily condoned.
Forrest Orr, who grows in acting eminence
and popularity as the weeks pass on E Street,
has the role of the unctuous, artful and anus
ing bishop. This is the role which Walter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
"BISHOP MISBEHAVES" OPENS
Forrest Orr Plays PreIate Who
Would Be Detective;
Mae West on Line
Bv ANDREW R. KELLEY

His Grace the Bishop of Broadminser quite detective
Whether the High Church of England would approve his
method of solving jewel robbery something else again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14


the play Actor Orr may be regarded the star at the
National this week. He acquits himself noby in quaint and
sometimes dro characterization of English divine To the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, May 14.-At
Paramount the "awfullest din" Is
located in a room where there isn't
a sound; and that's the sound de-
partment where they have sound
track films Of every possible noise
you could think Of, to wit: The
call of the coyotes, the howl of
wolves, the grind Of q mill, the
dash of waves, the roar of lions,
the chant of Savages, and the bark
of dogs. They're now recording
the "woof" of a sheep-dog for
Harold Lloyd's new picture ''The
Milky Way" by the by, most Of
these noises you hear in other pic
lures are rented out by Para
mount-their collection being the
largest in the business.
Borrah Minnevitch. and his Har-
monica RaScals have been signed
by Sam Goldwyn for Dream
Land" Eddie Cantor'S new epic.
The Overdorff'S Casting Agency
in Hollywood, headed by Theodore
ODay, is conducting a beauty
contest for 100 girls, to be placed
in a one-reel picture as a screen
test, to show for possible contracts
=. After M. G. M. did nothing but
make tests of Rosamonde Pinchot
for six months and then did not
lift her option, R-K-O signed her
to play the queen in the Three
MuSketeers."
Get a load of some of the
scenes in r. K. O.'s production
OF "She" and then jot it down
as one you must sea thunder
ing avalanche Of ice, sweeping
natives, dogs and sleds of an
Arctic expedition to destruction:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

moving them and leaving in their
place his calling card which he
knows will bring the thieves down
upon his residence in hot pursuit.
The bishop also thoughtfully
removes the wallet of the man
who has been robbed, and by a
bit of deduction, realizes that it
contains discriminating documents,
which he subsequently employs in
a bit of benign and bland black
mail, to right wrong and rest ro-
nance from the crime, and with
the tables of righteous retribution
turned upon the victim Of the
hold-up.
Is Well Acted
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-08
ETHIOPIANS PREPARE
 TO DEFEND COUNTRY
 EVENT ITALY ATTACKS
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED Aug 8th-Emperor Seassie ordered his warriors away from Adua, expecting that Italy would tack thee and authoritative today forsees sur prise campaign by the Philippians Italian Somiland in the event of such move.
 In Italy Il Duce waiting for the tripower conversa- ons to begn but continuing his massng of warpower for military about Brenner Pass and sending troops to Africa The Itao-Ethopan conversations set for August 18th in France
 An Italian expedition crushed at Adua forty years ago. according the history of the section Authoritative expressed the belief that the king of kings eaz- ing that Adua would probably hc Itays first goal may de eide not to defend it but punitive surprise tactics else where
 Reports said that Emperor Selasse had discussed with his chiefs the concentration of forces the Italian Som land front that Italy Adua they would sWoop into the slightly defended of the Italians in Somland The Italians would then be allowed to take Aua and pene rate deep into northern Ethiopia and then when they there the Philippians would cut them off and demoraize them with guerilla tactics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-08
HUNT BEING MADE FOR UTILITY NACNATE DUE
 BE QUESTIONED SOON
Administration Forces Striving Hard For Vote On Bill OutIawins Gold Clause
 Suits Against us Government
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Aug. 8-Adminstration forces drove toward vote in the Senate today the bill ouawing the gold clause suits against the government
 Apparently impressed by of confscation some sen ate finance committee democrats indicated they might seek to the proposed inheritance leves in the new tax bill
 Lobbying investigators of the house rules committee assembled today to question C. Hopson utilities magnate Ii he is found It ntmated that he was somewhere in Maryland A break in the hunt for him. may be expected 
 Meanwhile the senate and house conferees made some progress toward the settling of the dispute over the utilities bill The principal argument the question whether utility holding companies labeled unnecessary, should be abol- Shed m seven years still remains 70 be tackled by the con- erees Considerable delay being caused by the failure to bring Hopson before the committee for questioning