davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Lewis Lacks Punch.

John HENRY LEWIS caught Bob
" Olin just after the latter had re-
covered from long spell Of sickness.
Olin stuck out. the route. This can
only mean that John Henry is much
overrated as puncher and hardly
the man, on account of his size and
weight, to send in against Joe Louis.
Such talk should be toned down until
John Henry has a fling against the
current run Of heavieS.
Schmeling's contribution to the
heavy weight division has been ac-
knowledged. The surprising good work
of several youngsters such as Bob
Nestell. Sonny Walker, Gunnar Bar
lund and the Knockout of Ray I'M
pelhtiere by Bob Pastor deserves more
than passing attention. The eyes Of
the pugilistic world are on those
youngsters who are coming along with
power enough to brush veterans aside
and take their rightful place in the
sun.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Steel Losing Tone.

CANZONERI thrilled the fans by
~ overcoming a first-round knock
down to come back and pile into
Jimmy McLarnin in q manner that
worthy had not experienced before
in the years he has been fighting.
Both were physical wrecks when it
was over. Tony took more out Of
himself than he realized, and found
this out when he lost the lightweight
crown to Lou Ambers. To put the
latert in the same class with Canzo-
neri would be giving voice to heresy.
Tony so far outclassed Ambers, in his
good days, that there would be no
comparison. Old-timers will tell you
this. Canzoneri proved he had shot
his bolt in a return meeting with Nc
Larnin which the betting 1rishman
won hands down.
Freddie Steele had been touted as
superman among the middle
weights. Babe Risko gave him one
trial, and, feeling that he could whip
the Seattle walloper, agreed on a re-
turn match, with the title at stake,
at a price of $4,000 and Steele won
the title.
Steele has reaped much glory from
his newly-won title. but not as much
money AS he thought.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
TR0JANs, MERRICKs WIN.

Totals----15 SO Totals----lo 8 2s
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Pin Standings

r. C, A. MEMS LEAGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
I CONFERENCES
FOR DROUGHT
AREA SET

Public hearings on q long-range
program for the Western drought
area will be held by President
Roosevelt's Great Plains Commit
tee at Dalhart, Texas, November
ID. and at Bismarck, N. D., No
vember %, Chairman Morris L,
Cooke, rural identification admin.
istrator, announced today.
Governors of the 10 Great Plains
drought States have been invited
to attend and submit recommends.
tionS.
Round. Table Discussions
They also have been asked to
notify farm, commerce, trade and
other organizations in their States
of the public hearings, and of in
formal conferences to be held
after the hearings.
Members of the committee, after
the public hearing in Dalhart, will
hold round-table discussions with
leaders of Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, Colorado and Kansas on
November 10.
They will arrive at Bismarck
November %. and hold confer
ences both on that day and on
November "a, after the public
hearing, with representatives OF
the States of North and South
Dakota, Montana, wyoming and
Nebraska.
Hearings Here Later
Further hearings will be helc
here early in December. The com
mittee is under instructions from
the President to present full re
port on the drought area as 6
basis for legislation at the mex
session Of Congress.
Members of the committee, be
siGes Chairman Cooke, are L. C
Gray, assistant resettlement ad
miniStrator; Harlan H. Barrows
of the National Resources Com
mittee; Col. F. C. Harrington, as
siStant works progress administra
tor; Col. R. c. Moore, U. s. Army
Corps of Engineers, Kansas City
John C. Paige, acting commissioner
of reclamation; H. H. Bennett
chief Of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice, and Harlow S. Person, econ
omist of the Rural Electric Ad
ministration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
DIES AT RADIO
HEARING COP.

While listening in on the radio
broadcast of the Republican Ma
ticnal Committees concluding po-
litical program of the campaign,
Gurley Hatcher Gibson, SO, was
stricken with a heart attack last
night at his home, 1900 Irving st.
N. E., and died before medical aid
could reach him. $780,
The man was found unconscious
seated in a chair by his daughter,
Ada. DR.. r. w. Conklin, 300
Twentieth st. N. E., was sum-
moned and pronounced Gibson
dead.
For the past IS years, Gibson
was in charge Of the food depart
ment at Woodward and Lothrop's
department store. Desires his
daughter, he is survived by his
widow and q son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Figure "Six'' Figures
In 1886 Election

Election of Governor Alfred M.
Landon today would result IN
tie in the number of Republican
and Democratic Presidents elected
in years ending with the figure
Is" the office statistician figured
out today.
But reelection Of President
Roosevelt would give the Demo
Gratis 2-to-1 lead for victories in
such a year, for there have heen
three Democrats elected as against
two Republicans, since the estab-
liShment of the present party set
up.
Martin Van Buren, came
through with a Democratic victory
in 1886 and 20 years later James
Buchanan also won a Democratic
victory.
In 1875 Rutherford B. Hayes,
Republican, was elected, and 20
years later. in 1896. came the cam
paign between William Mckinley
and William Jennings Bryan, end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

II these are the reasons for
forecasting a possible New Deal
majority, am voting for Ian
don.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Student Group to Meet

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. 8.
All high school student councils
in Montgomery county will meet
at the Montgomery Blair Senior
High School here Thursday at $50
p. m. to discuss plans for a CO.
ordinated program Of school &C
tivitieS. The session is being ar
ranged by the department of inter
school relations of the local school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

hing in a Republican victory for Nc
Kinley.
The next election ending in a
"6" was in 1915, when Charles
Evans Hughes, Republican candi.
date, went to bed election night as
sured Of victory, only to find the
next day that belated returns from
California had given the election
to Woodrow Wilson, Democratic
candidate.
And now, 20 years later-the re.
suit will be known some time to.
morrow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Labor Party Loses

LONDON. Nov. 8 U.N.S).-
Workers dissatisfaction over the
Labor party's actions in Parlia-
ment was reflected today in re-
suits of 372 municipal elections in
England and Wales outside Lon
don.
Labor suffered a net loss of 1874
seats. Conservatives had a net
gain Of rs and Independents "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

% eAS - o.
your brain! You count sheep
frantically-but outraged nerves
refuse to relax.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
liable Compound regularly for Q
while. It quietS quivering nerves
induces restfuI sleep-makeS Life Q
GttIe easier.
cit Seemed As u Morning
Would Never Come"
G4,s Ms: Emma G. Bachelor Of
81 Heard ST., Chelsea, Massachu.
sets. II was so nervous / could 0oS
get to sleep. My husband works
hard Of engineering and needs his
sleep but / kept him awake too.
heard about the Vegetable Com.
pound and tried il. Now l sleep beto
Ger than ! ever have and / feel fne."
Get @ bottle from your druggiSO
NOW. Results will please you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
NOT
EASY TO FOOL,
SAYSHANEY
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York
University

It is pretty hard to think Of
anything but the election just
now. so let me give you my frank
appraisal of the reasons why some
people fear that Roosevelt may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

RSOPAS AVA NAs
elected.
First, they put
the fact that
this lie C ton
h a ems to
come at a time
when business
is improving.
ha t point,
however, is only
for the man or
" o m a n W h o
does not think.
Y o u and I
know that bust
ness always re-
covers after de.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
WHEN QUIvERINc
NE RVES
WON'T LET YOU
SLEEP
Doesn't the night seem an etef.
nifty? You toss and turn-try to

find q cool
spot on the
piuow-hear
theclocks strike
downstairs
Today'S ex.
element and
tomorfow'S
woryare beat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-08

tons which is amazingly intriguing and
new The wide Tapping collar schemingy
borrowed from little brothers sport blouse
suggest a mannish line but not too ex-
IRENE because it is overlayed with another
collar of contrasting color which is more
than fascinating and feminine limiting. A
set of cuffs to match are casually turned
back into wide bands. Select a color which
is flattering to your personality and carry
it out in a cOarsey woven wool, or
summer tweed.
Pattern available in sizes II, IA; 16, Is
and 20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 81, "a, sc and 80. Size II (32) requires
~ yards of 81 -inch material, plus rs yard
36-inch contrast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-08
Patterns for these Dishinctivs Spring Style, nay
be o6taiusd from The Pattern Department IF
THE 8Is4TE F4RD1ER, By sending IS cents
Nth the coupon 5elooo
TWO-PlECE FROCk
Pattern 1898

Trim, slim and anything but prln, this
striking two piece frOck is perfect for day
time wear in town from now on through
out the season. The unusual and SEEM
ingly intricate detail Of the printed top
is surprisingly simple in construction The
model pictured is made of washable rayon
crepe, the navy background of the broken
circle print blouse matching the solid col
or of the fitted skirt This material is easy
to handle in sewing and does not pull
away at the seams in wear.
Pattern designed for sizes r. IA, l6, IL.
20: 40 and 49, Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 3d. "a, 36, SS, 40 and AZ.
Size II (32) requires PA yards of 39-lnch
fabric for the blouse and yards for the
skirt Fabric: Chulla crepe (Marvlo Mills)
about 81 per yard
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-08
PLAYTIME FROCK
Pattern No. 1923

This little Miss Muffett
is Betty Holt, wearing a
sweet little daytime or
playtime frock which you
can make for your own
Miss Muffett in less than q
fifty. 1t has just those fea-
lures you always look for
in little sister frocks.
There is q button trim all
the way down the. front, to
simulate the styling of
your own spring frOck, but
the buttons open only to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-08

Patterns Of dresses pic
tured aboVe 25c. Please
remit in coin or stamps,
Give your name, dd-
dress, pattern number
and size. Mail order to
Pattern Department,
State Farmer Section,
Fletcher, ". 6. Il 81
page Spring and Sum
mer Pattern Book is
aVailable at I5c each, Or
if bought in combina-
ton sVith pattern, CSC
for pattern and book.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-08

the waist. If you wish, of course. you can
open the frock all the way and use the
buttons accordingly.
Pattern designed for sizes 2, 4, g. and
10. Size requires 1% yards of 35-lnch
fabric plus 1-3 yard contrast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-08
MARGARET
SULLIVAN


Not too many tricks
to make you tire of this
sport dress after a few
donningS, because this
dress has lines that will
make you cut a perfect
figure"
The four patch pOck-
cts carry out the deep
point motif of the collar
and the tricky arrange
ment of bakalite but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-08
WITH WHITE ACCENTS
Pattern 1885

White accents for Spring are high fash
ion this season and unusually smart and
becoming when used on the new tailored
prints This nicely tailored shirtwaist
dress achieves distinction through use OF
q wide under collar and under cuffs in
white crepe, matching the square COM
position buttons and belt buckle.
Pattern available in sizes II II. Is, IS
and TO- Corresponding bust measurements
30, 30, 81, and &c. Size IA requires just 4
wards of 39-inch fabric plus 2-3 yard
contrast
Fabric: Nu-Clipper crepe arthur Beir)
about 81 per yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

A regular $2.98 value! Full
cut and well tailored of fine
Melton cloth. Button fronts;
elastic bottoms. Sizes 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Amateur Hour
Brings Chance
Paul Regain, at Lyric, Left
CCC Camp for TrYout.

Paul Regain, impersonator with
the Major Bowes company now APP
pearing at the Lyric, few months
ago was working in a Cape Cod CCC
camp. His opportunity came last
August when he linked to New
York, met Major Bowes, and clicked
on the radio amateur hour.
Twenty-four hours later Paul
joined the eastern touring company
in Baltimore, and has been doing
representations with the unit ever
since.
His representations were learned
over objections of his parents. lie
locked himself in the attic of his
Medford Mass) home, and, unable
to sing or dance, tried impersona-
tons.
1t was Edward G.. Robinson's act
ing in Little Caesar" that led Paul
to believe he might be successful
An outdoor lad, Paul, Is years old,
enjoys football and swimming, likes
to travel.
1t was from obscurity to fame in
only seven days for Paul, for now
he not only has appeared with sue
cess on the Major Bowes' radio pro-
gram with the touring company,
but has a movie contract as we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Screen Draws
Stage Player
John Bryan Is Grandson of
w. J. Bryan.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 81. - The
grandson of William Jennings Bryan
and son of Ruth Bryan Owen, am
bassador to Denmark, is to make
his motion picture debut in Romeo
and Juliet"
John Bryan is to play the role
of Friar John in the movie pro-
duction of the Shakespearean
classic, in which Norma Shearer and
Leslie Howard are to be starred.
The young member of the famous
family played three years of Shake
speare with Fritz Leiber and Helen
Menken, and he also appeared en-
Broadway in "The Merchant of
Venice" and 'The Passionate Pill
grim"
Mr.. Bryan joins a cast which in
cludes John Barrymore, Edna May
Oliver, Basil Rathbone, Reginald
Denny, G. Aubrey Smith, Maurice
Murphy, Violet Kemble Cooper,
Ralph Forbes, Henry Kolker and
Andy Devine.
The young actor came to Holly
wood in August. A meeting with Di-
rector George Cukor led to a test
and his selection by Irving G. Thai
berg for the part in the Shake
spearean production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Ohio Program
Includes Hits
Design for Living and Our
Daily Bread Booked.

Starting tomorrow the Ohio
Theater is to show two hits from
yesteryear, Design for Living" and
Our Daily Bread" the last chosen
by the League of Nations as the
outstanding picture y the year it
was produced
Karen Morley and Tom Keene are
starred in Our Daily Bread" which
tells the story of the effect of the
drouth and other economic condi-
tons.
Design For Living" was the first
play with which Noel Coward
achieved success. In motion picture
form it stars Miriam Hopkins, Fred
ric March and Gary Cooper. Ed
ward Everett Horton also is in the
cast.
1t was the first of the pictures
which gave producers the tip that
movie audiences liked light, airy
entertainment. 1t was really the
daddy of such films as cit Hap
pened One Night" and "She Mar
ried Her Boss"
This is the second set of attrac-
lions in Manager Tom Muchmores
greater movie season" at the Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

1t provides that the 17-year-old
star shall neither have a romance
nor marry during the life of the
contract, which has five years to
run. And now that all parties have
signed, the red-haired Anne must
fight against love and reject matri-
mony until she is %.
Its quite true said Anne, when,
questioned about the provision. Il
want to spend the next five years in
serious picture work, without any,
thing to distract me, BY the end
of that time, if all goes we'll, I shall
be in position to provide for
mother and myself for life. Then, if
1 wish, 1 can start thinking about
romance"
Although Anne's name has been
connected in recent months with
several members of filmdom's young
err set, including "Muzzy" Marcellino
and Tony Martin, the youthful star
insists there is no basis for any
rumOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Berlin Honored
By Movie Folk
Dinner in Hollywood Marks
rs Years as Composer.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21.-Screen
notableS last night honored Irving
Berlin at silver jubilee testimonial
dinner at the Ambassador Hotel,
celebrating the composers twenty
fifth year as song writer.
Mr.. Berlin arrived in Hollywood
last week to attend preview of
Follow the Fleet" for which he
wrote seven songs.
Stars at the dinner paid tribute
to the man who, during the past
quarter-century, has done much to
further their popularity. 1t was his
Sadie Salome, Go Home" and
"Yiddle on The Fiddle" that gave
Fannie Brice her start as a popular
entertainer.
Bert Williams introduced his
"Woodman. Woodman, Spare that
Tree" in the Follies of 1909. AL
ways" and when I Leave the World
Behind" did much to promote the
popularity of AL Jolson, who was a
guest.
Fred Astaire There
Other notables present were Fred
Astaire, Samuel Briskin, j. r. Nc
Donough, B. B. Kahane, Joseph
Schenck, Samuel Goldwyn, Irving
Thalberg, Daryl Zanuck, Ernest
Lubitsch, Harry Cohn, Winfield
Sheehan, Pandro S. Berman and
Dwight Taylor and Mark Sandrich,
author and director, respectively, of
Follow the Fleet"
Mr.. Berlin's first song, Marie of
Sunny Italy," was published in 1907.
His first hit was "Alexander's Rag
time Band" published in 1911.
The score of Top Hat" which
contained five songs, was Berlin S
first work for the screen.
Jerome Kern, who wrote the score
for "Roberta.," was chairman of the
committee in charge of the dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Production Program
Includes IA Movies
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Fourteen
productions are to result from the
association of Erich Pommer, pro-
Queer, with Alexander Korda and
London Films, it was announced
here today.
Three of these films are to be re-
leased through United Artists as
Erich Pommer productions, and IL
are to be on the regular schedule of
Alexander Korda.
Mr. Pommer'S first film AS an indie
pendent producer Is to be Elizabeth
of England" He Then plans to pro-
duce Knight without Armor," from
the novel by James Hilton. starring
Robert Donat and Merle Oberon.
The London Films program in
cludes Things To Come" and The
Man Who Could Work Miracles"
the H. G.. Wells screen plays which
have been completed. Forthcoming
pictures are "Cyrano de Bergerac, 3"
and "ClaudiuS," both starring Charles
Laughton; "Randlords," Lord Nell
son." Lawrence of Arabia, "Ele-
plant Boy Forget Me Not" film
starring Marlena Dietrich, and an
other based on the life of Verdi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Kitty Carlisle Comes Out All in One Piece After
Doing Might at the Opera With Marx Brothers

brown-eyed and ever since she ap-
peared in black tights in Cham
payne, Sec" her legs have been con-
sidered one of the finest natural
attractions in America.
Her four moving pictures have
been hits, and in each she sang a
song which grew SO popular it was
a threat to sanity of many citizens.
The songs are Love in Bloom %
June in January" Cocktails for
Two" and Alone" the song she sings
in her current picture with the
MarXes, "A Night at the OPERA
Scared of Jokes
81 was scared stiff when Para
mount lent me to M.-G.-M. for a
picture with the Marx brothers, :"
she said. People told me they would
knock my hat off, throw me down
and sit on me. I was told they
would play tricks on me, and I have
always been terrified by practical
jokers.
But they didn't harm me. The
director had his troubles with them.
Whenever he could find two the
other would be missing. He would
send the two that showed up to
look for the one that was missing,
and then these two would disappear
also.
Il learned a lot from them.
Groucho Marx is a serious person.
He writes a lot for magazines, and
made the mistake of asking him
if he wrote those things himself or
had a ghost.
He told me all about English
literature. You see. was educated
in Switzerland and France and I
don't know much about English
literature. I know more about
Racine than I do about Shake
speare. We sat on the set for hours
and talked about literature. And
Harpo told me a lot about Russia.
The story of his Russian trip was
fascinating. Instead of PLAYING
practical jokes on me the Marx
brothers taught me a lot about lit
erature and Russia, and 1 think
that's much nicer"
Stopping With Mother
Miss Carlisle is stopping with her
mother, Mrs. Hortense Carlisle, in
the Ritz Towers. She came here to
see about some radio work, but main
ly for vacation, and she does not
know how long she is to stay. She
said she had passed almost half of
her life in Europe and had never
seen enough of New York City. She
was born in New Orleans.
When she was her father, doc
tor died, and her mother took her to
Europe for a trip of three months,
which lasted 10 years.
She has had singing parts in all
her moving pictures and while she
is here it is possible that executives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Girl Twins Mother
Wins Gift Of $1,000

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 21.-Mrs. Es-
ker r. Owens of Fort Smith. Ark,
is to receive a check for $4,000 from
a local film studio.
Mrs. Smiths twin baby girls,
christened Rose and Marie, were the
first twins born in 1886 to be given
these names. making them eligible
for the prize offered in connection
with the release of Rose Marie"
in which jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy are co-starred.
AS the gift announcement was
made, the studio mailed a check to
Mayor Francis T. Busk of Fort
Smith, who is to present it to Mrs.
Smith.
Co-stars of the picture Rose Ma
RE are to be the children's god
parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Granada to Reopen
After Redecoratinq

The redecorated Granada Theater
1045 Virginia-av, is to reopen Friday
night with Ginger Rogers first star
ring picture, In Person" and Bar
bara Stanwyck in Annie Oakley -
as the initial attractions.
The management announces a
policy of high standard second-run
pictures, to be presented on Friday
and Saturday nights, with a con-
tinuous Sunday show beginning at /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

of the Metropolitan Opera Co. are
to hear her voice, a dramatic So
prano.
Since she has been in Hollywood
she has studied singing constantly,
and she hopes eventually to sing for
the Metropolitan. She spends all
her spare time studying music and
does not participate in sports. She
would like to play tennis, but is too
nearSighted.
Il was fortunate in making two
pictures with Bing Crosby" she said
THE people came to hear Mr.. Cros-
by, of course, but since I was sing
ing with him they couldn't miss
hearing me, too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
professional Soldier" with Victor
q, 1873, 1874, $50. 5:sE 7:4o and
CIRCLE
THE Magnificent obsession" (car-
ried over from Indiana for second
week., with Irene Dunno and Rob-
bert Taylor. at 1870. 2:05. 4:40. tbs
''Kind Lady" with Clifford Court
ney, Horace Hill III. Marcella Parry
and Cecilia Vonnegut. at $50.
INDIANA
Earl CAROLS "Vanities." on stage
at 1910, 3:35 6:35 and 800 On the
screen. Her Masters Voice" with
$40. 7:50 and 1875.
LOEW'S
April Blossoms" world premiere,
at lib. e I55. 4:sS, 7i5. s ana ndA'f e.
Also. THE Lone Wolf Returns" with
MELVIN Douglas. Gail Patrick and
Raymond Walburn. at 12:45, 1926. 6:o7
Major Boves' Amateurs" on stage
at 1:o4; 1888 $50 and $751;; On
screen, Freshman Love" with Frank
2:34. 5:28. 1913 and 1o:37.
OHIO
Claudette Colbert in "she Married
Her Boss" at 1880, 1908, 4:10, 7:04
and 1906. Also Chance at Heaven
at 1887, 2:5S, 5:53 and 1855.