davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

PAUL MUM SHINES
1.-THE Story of Louis PaSteur,"
as I saw it screened yesterday. i'm
pyeSSed,me as something of which
Hollywood could truly be proud
It is interesting and absorbing
biography, built about plain and
homely French student who kept
plodding along on humble path,
that never appeared to have any
thing like fame as reward for
those who presevered.
Pasteur, as the screen portrayS
him, first dedicated himself to
bringing about sanitation in medi,
cine. He was among the pioneers
to realize that carelesSness and
dirt took a terrible toll in ordinary
maternity cases.
Later, he was able to isolate the
germs which would counteract
anthrax and, as his supreme
achievement, Pasteur found the
remedy which survives today for
hydophrobia.
This all sounds painfully scien.
tific and yet, as the story Of Louis
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
"PASTEUR" is SUPERB
Paul Mum Offers a Brilliant
Performance as Scientist
Who Loved and Suffered
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Louis Paseu and respected by physicians Most
of us seldom think unless it the who took the
madness out of dog bite
For more have Paseur treatment for rabies
than of the whose study and research made the world
safer for humanity Pasteur French chemist who lived
and loved laughed cfed around and misunderstood
only attained the recognition due scientist the
was beckoning
His life story makes fine picture Warner Bros have
brought it for there drama and all of the
der appeal that love to give to the unsung heroes.
Paul Mum plays him the hlt Paseur to life
human figure humanitarian who pitfuy abused but
never lost sight of his great objective service
suffering world
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

PaSteur Is re-liVed in the Holly
wood formula, it becomes grip
pingly matter of act, as intensely
vital as problems Of today.
It happens that Louis Pasteur
had q daughter. a lovely girl
whose heart affair was entwined
with his career. He was COM
PEELED to make a tremendous Sacri.
flee to insure her life and hap
pinesS and Pasteur never hesi.
tated. His Annette meant more
to him than even his monumental
experiments.
POWERFUL STORY
/; / regard Paul Muni'S character
ization of Louis Pasteur as among
the best portraits this Grade A
actor has ever contributed to the
cinema gallery.
It is powerful. although it is
never melodramatic. The innocu
lation of sheep for experimental
purposes seems like an ordinary
circumstance. but Paul NUM- by
some of the finest of underplaying
makes it dramatically significant
and compelling.
Besides Muhi there are 10
Sephine Hutchinson, Donalc
Woods, Anita Louise and Fritz
Lieber is important roles. Tht
picture has been beautifully di
rected by William Dieterle, never
sacrificing dignity for irrelevant
comedy.
BY all means put this on youl
movie schedule for the weeE
beginning Friday at the Earle
since, if you miss it, you are ex
tremely likely to pass up the per
formance that will win the Acad
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
With the Amateurs
What the Little Theater Groups and the Semi
Professionals Are Doine

Many little theater groups of
Washington have proven they can
bring staged understanding and
moving expressions of an authors
concepts despite adverse condi-
tions.
To aid these groups, the dra-
matte editor of this page will make
use Of these columns weekly that
the patrons of these groups may
know what is currently being pro
duced.
Tonight two one-act plays
THE Valiant" and The Violin
Maker of Cremona"-will be pre-
sented by the Little Theater of
Takoma Park. William M. Green,
w. H. Carleton, Harry Woods, H.
j. Stevens, Virginia Richards and
the director. E. Clyde Shade, are
cast in The Valiant" H. M.
Smythe directed THE Violin
Maker of Cremona," and his play
ers include Mr.. Carleton, Fred B.
Linton and Mari Staple. Curtain
at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday night the Chevy
Chase Frantics will present their
annual musical edition in the
Wardman Park Theater. This
musical satire has the engaging
title ''Who's Loony Now" and
throughout its script pokes fun
at almost every important cha-
acter in the American political
scene. Directed by Mrs. Isabelle
S. Harrington, the cast includes
AS lovely girls" Curtain at $40
p. m.
Thursday night the University
Club will present Virginia True
in two one-act plays, Fancy
Free" by Stanley Houghton, and
"RoSalind" by Sir James M. Bar
rie. The supporting cast includes
Elizabeth Sypher, Ben Smart
and Robert Cox. Curtain at $50
p. m.
Friday night the Takoma-S Silver
Spring PIT. A. of the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School will
present Miss Maxine Mitchell in
a program Of monologueS. Miss
Mitchell is a member Of the
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

eMontgomery Players and will be
accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy
Radde Emery, pianist. Curtain
at 8 p. m.
Cuff Notes: The fifth play of
this season by the Children S
Theater Of New York and spon-
sored by the Women's Interna-
tlonal League. will be The Secret
Garden" included in the reading
courses OF most schools. This is
scheduled for March % in the
National Theater.
The Cue and Curtain Club of
George Washington University
will make its first excursion into
the field of murder drama when
1t presents the Broadway and
London stage success of two years
ago, Ten Minute Alibi," by An
thony Armstrong. It is another
of the perfect crime" theatrical
presentations. Ten Minute Alibl'
will be staged March 20 and 21.
Sidney Gottlieb, director of
the Jewish Community Center
Dramatic Society, will hold try
outs for three one-act plays to-
night, Wednesday and Saturday
at 8 p. m. The dramas will be
presented early in April.
BOB HURLEIGH.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

Some is years ago, well, Well,
Well" Schubert musical comedy
starring Jack Pearl and Phil
Baker, played here at Polls
Theater and the following week
under the new banner, Pleasure
Bound" moved on to Pittsburgh.
Earning their first pay as pro-
fessional musicians with the or
chestra that trunked with the
show was Fiddler Orville Knapp,
now noted band leader, and
Trombonist Mike Riley. co-head-
lining the Earle stage with Eddie
Farley, the combine responsible
for the song hit, Music Goes
Round and Round"
Mixes second trip here came
seven years later when he work.
ed with Archie Slater's band
opening the Lotus Restaurant and
I stayed four months playing there
and on ether offers.
Eddie Farley's advent into the
show world started around the
early twenties when he played
trumphet with Chancey Grey's
band in New York-Grey. among
other numbers, composed Bye,
Bye. Blues" From there he went
with the Orange Blossom orches-
ira in the Majestic ballroom, De-
troit. and quit them when they
left for the Casa Iona Club, To-
ronto. and changed title to Glen
Gray and his Casa Iona orches-
ira.
The first joint trip to this
town for Riley and Farley was
in 1881. as trombone and trumpet
team when Bert Lownes band
played the Georgetown prom at
Wardman Park Hotel. Two years
later they worked for the first
time with Will Osborne's band
from the stage of the Fox
Theater here
Music Goes Round and
Round" was composed about a
half a year ago when these two
organized group of entertainers
and went into he Onyx Club on
West Fifty,second-which Incl
dentally is a block with some
score Of clubs and that I.articu-
lar club q well-known rendezvous
for musicians.
Fred Lghtner's first trip here
was as a comic bellhop in "Weu,
Well. Well" the same show that
served as Mike Riley's entree
into show circles. This week
brings them both on the same
bill for the first time since that
date years ago.
Two years before this show Fred
and his sister, Winnie Lightner,
well-known screen comedienne,
started as the Lightner kids in a
Gus Edwards unit, but split after
year duet work.
June Havoc, beauty in the act.
might be recognized as the model
seen the past two years on Liberty
magazine covers.
And on this bill, Ray Wilbert
does his hoop rolling routine for
the first time in Washington since
he played ChaSe's Theater in 1912.
Since that date he has done a
trick shot golf act and only three
months ago busted off his original
routine and modernized it. Ray
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

won the NVA golfing champion
ship in 1929 and 1880.
Twenty years ago Clark and Nc
Culloch came through as star
comics on the Columbia burleSque
wheel at the old Lyceum Theater.
Young Harry Savoy broke in with
their Dressed Dollies" revue as q
speciality singing "Woodman Spare
That Tree" in a mimic of Bert
Williams. From here into the
Gayety in Buffalo, where they
kept him for a seven-week hold
over, then a record in burlesque
for speciality. This break caused
him to quit the show and decide
on vaudeville act.
In the team of Savoy and Par
ker," still blacked and billed as
"Darktown Follies," they opened
Loew time at the Strand Tehater,
Ninth and D Streets. At this time
the house was used as the opening
date for the complete Loew South.
ern circuit bookings.
After this he worked with his
wife as partner in the act of
Savoy and Mann" until he de-
cided to go it alone. AS a single in
1928 he was the first talking
comic to go on the stages of the
Paramount in New York, and the
Chicago Theater in Chicago.
The team of Sylvia and Glenn
ence, dancers in the Fox unit, orr
ginated the tap dance to Poet and
Peasant" overture.
Clemence went to high school in
San Francisco with Helen Jacobs
and learned tennis at the same
time. She also worked as under.
study to Rosetta Duncan in
"TopSy and Eva" as her first stage
job in the Alcazar Theater there.
Sylvia as a child played legitimate
roles in this same house.
Louise Tobin. SongStress and
granddaughter of the former
mayor of San Antonio, Texas,
won radio contest a year ago
on station WFAA. Dallas. Texas.
The prize was a trip to New
York. which her family refused
her, but allowed her to work
with Herby Hayes band, then
at the Baker Hotel, Dallas. Louise
is a graduate in dramatics from
CIA-College of Industrial Arts,
Denton. Texas.
Don Arden. tapSter in the unit,
was taught by Bob Alton. dance
director of Thumbs Up" who
also put a few finishing touches
on Paul Draper's hoofing.
About Charles Picard - stage
titled Charles Dixon-and his
seal Pal" Charles is the son
of the stages Captain Webb, the
originator of seal training almost
a half century ago. His brother
may be remembered at the Fox
Jumbo show Christmas week as
Picard and His Seals"
And Pete the penguin is the
only trained one on the stage
and has been in captivity two
years and q half, longer than
any other bird of his ilk. He
only eats whole fish, will not
drink water unless he can swim
in it and even with wings cannot
fly, but can swim as fast as a
| fish.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

the great French So mist whose
work added a span of years to the
lives of all of us.
Whether you win prize or not.
you won't want to miss seeing
The Story of Louis PaSteur." In
addition, Xavier Cugat and his
popular Waldorf-Astoria OrcheS-
ira will appear in person.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Warner Bros. Screen Dramatization =
of French Chemists Life SParkIes
Back Stage News and Gossip
Gathered by Bill HoyIe

years ago. "we the NVA gong champion
Well" Schubert musical comedy ship in 1929 and $780,
starr Jack Pearl and
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

The worst picture in town
showing on the screen whi'
usually carries the worst pictu
in town. Except that this we
it happens to be more so.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
COMPOSERS

Richard Rodgers and Lorenz
Hart, who wrote the reigning New
York success. Jumbo" contrib
uted four new song hits to "Danc-
ing Pirate" new all-Tecnnicolor
musical.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
NECKWEAR and SCARFS
Regularly 39c to 7Sc

$50 pieces Is choice new Fall styles Pique, lace
and silk with necks. Some with cuffs
TO match. White, pink and blue.
SCARFS Of shee in plaids prints and ~
coo Ascos triangle shapes-Kings
Palace-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
500 WILL HONOR
DR.. HUGHJ.FECAN
Dinner to Mark 25th Ami
versary as Assistant Law
School Dean.

About 500 members Of the bench
and bar of Washington will join We'd
nesday evening at the Mayfower Hotel
to pay tribute to DR.. Hugh j. Fegan
on his twenty-fifth anniversary as
assistant dean of the Georgetown
University School Of Law.
Prominent among the special guests
at the testimonial dinner in the main
ball room will be members of the
United States Supreme Court, the
Court Of Appeals, Court Of Claims,
District Court. officials of George
town University and many legal
officers of the Government. The din
ner Is being arranged by the George
town Law School Alumni Club of the
Evening star., 1936-10-18

All-silk French Crepes,
Pur-di Rayon Crepe. -
Rayon Satins in tai
lored models or lace y
trimmed with adjustable
shoulder straps. Bias -
cut with ripproof seams.
Misses and Womens sizes.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

District, OF which the president Is
Rev. Francis z. LIcey, S. j., regent of
the Law School, is general chairman,
assisted by dozen committees.
The dinner to DR.. Fegan. who has
q host of friends among former stu
dents now scattered over the coun-
try. will be one Of the largest affairs
of its kind ever given under George
town auspices. Dean George E. Ham
ilton, who was graduated from the Law
School 62 years ago. will make the
presentation of testimonial gift from
the alumni.
Frank J. Hogan. class of 1902, one
Of the leaders of the Washington bar,
will make the principal address on
behalf Of the alumni. Other speakers
will be Mr.. Prettyman. Very Rev. Ar
thur A. O'Leary, S. j., president of
Georgetown University, representa-
tive Of the senior law class: DR.. Ed
mund A. Walsh. S. j., regent of the
Foreign Service School, and DR.. Lucey,
the law regent.
A native Of Washington and grad
uate of both GEORGETOWN College and
the Law School, DR.. Fegan is one of
the bestknown law professors in the
country. He was graduated in law
in the class of 1907 and first joined
the faculty in 1911 as assistant dean.
He has been largely responsible for the
progressive trends Of the school, in
augurating its morning law course.
the case system of study. and building
up its library from 5000 to $4,000
volumes.
DR.. Fegan had much to do with
establishing the Georgetown Law
Journal in his first year at the school
and later he inaugurated the various
law debating clubs. AS member of
the Athletic Board at Georgetown for
many years he has always kept in
close touch with the student body
and its affairs.
Quiet and scholarly, DR.. Fegan has
been prominent in organizing the Law
School alumni. At one time he work.
ed as a reporter on the Washington
Times, but abandoned news writing
for legal career.
From Georgetown University he has
q master of arts and doctor of
philosophy degree in addition to his
A. B. and IL. B. and two years ago
Mount st. Mary's College conferred
upon him the honorary degree OF
doctor of laws. He has written ex-
tensively for legal journals and at the
Law School has taught criminal law,
common law pleading, agency dam
ages, equity, insurance and English
legal history in the Graduate School.
Throughout Is years of administra-
ton he has followed an open door"
policy with respect to individual stud
ents and helped many of the promi-
nent attorneys who will fete him We'd
nesday night over troublesome obsta-
eles during their student days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
Pied Piper Needed

CLEVELAND.-It will take the
Pied Piper to drive the rats from
the suburbs of Cleveland If some
thing is not done about it. The
city rats, made unwelcome by
PWA efforts to dislodge them,
have descended upon their coun-
try cousins in droves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
Pipe Ruined

BETHANY, Ont, Oct. ia
different sort of a "kick" came to
Isaiah Strong when a bullet that
he had been carrying in his
pocket slipped into his favorite
briar pipe and exploded. The
pipe was shattered, but Strong
was uninjured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
GOES TO JOHNS HOPKINS

BALTIMORE. Oct. 19.-One Of
the worlds outstanding philolo-
gists, DR.. Leo Splitter, has arrived
in Baltimore to become professor
of romance languages at the
Johns Hopkins University.
DR.. Splitter was born in Vienna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

and spent most of his life as stu
dent and teacher in German uni
verSities. He fled Germany when
the Nazi government came into
power and for the past three
years lived in Istanbul as a pro
fessor in the university there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
E. VENTS


afternoon Mrs A. 325 N
Campbell-av, Mesdames o. c. Peek, w.
Wheatey assisting hosesses
Soroes Chapter tonight.
1876
Omega party Reeves Bridgeport
Sunrise Uh Schrade
Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta Mon Mrs. Potter
Leonard-st Regular meeting
tonight Mary Katherine Brouse $500
officers: Misses Esene Mezger. president Miss
president Helen Dowley Mary Helen Han
Chi tonight Willard Murray 1917 both
Arrangements for rush tea April g.
Alpha Chapter. Alpha Fri night Miss Lottie
Chownng, 1928 Broadway, hostess
Alpha Chapter Gamma Phi Alpha Tonight Miss Ann Lawhorn,
1901 E. Vermont hostess.
Shepherds L. 241
Bngo Floor Popularity contest Initiation Hyatt
Johnson national field chairman of
monies; William Goode president Carl Fryberge
vice president. in charge
Esther Auxiliary afternoon. Masonic Temple
North and Illnois-sts Mrs Maude Young, hostess
White Shrine g. tonight Castle Hail. Mrs. Katherine Ambruster
presiding high priestess Edward Happier Waterman.
April Indianapolis Light
Mrs D. Hill hostess Mesdames S. M Mogad William Haml-
ton, Stevenson Helm, assisting hostesses
Joseph Mems Club $3.50 tonight Church Hail. GIT Norths
Hall, N.
Ware-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
HOW TO BID FOR SLAM

hearts. What should you bid with
hand "A" and with hand "B?"
Hand "a being balanced and
an ace better than an opening
bid, you are justified perfectly in
going to four clubs.
Hand ''B" provides a king better
than an opening bid and you also
hold a singleton. You, therefore,
are justified in making the slam
invitational bid of four diamonds.
Now, if your partner feels that
there is possibility of a slam in
the hand, his response is deter
mined by the following factors:
If he holds a side ace and the
second round control in your sec
ono suit-your asking suit-he
will cue bid his ace. If he raises
the asking suit, he shows first
round control in that suit.
If his holding is the trump ace,
he may jump to five in the trump
suit. If he holds two aces and
the Second-round control in the
asking suit, his proper response is
four no trump.
If he has Did the limit of his
hand by giving you double raise
in the first instance, he merely
concludes the bidding by signing
off with a game bid, in no trump
or the suit previously agreed upon.
Copyright. 1896. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Bridal Couple
on Motor Trip
After Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P. Gauss are
on a wedding trip by auto through
the East and South.
They we're married Tuesday
morning in SIS Peter and Paul
Cathedral. Mrs. Gauss formerly was
Miss Loualma Zinser, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Zinser, Green's
burg. Mr. Gauss is the son of Mrs
Susanna Gauss.
The Rev. George Dunn performed
the ceremony. Miss Helen Shepard,
organiss, played bridal music. Miss
Ida Baker was the brides attendant
A wedding breakfast for the bridal
party was held at the Claypool fol-
lowed by a reception for SO guests
at the home of Mrs. Gauss.
The bride is a graduate of st.
Vincent'S Hospital school of nursing.
The bridegroom attended Notre
Dame university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
P Phi Chapter at Butler
Plans Dedication EUents

Pi Beta Phi Sorority members are
to join in series of celebrations of
the Butler University chapter, which
is to open formally it's new chapter
house, 831 w. Hampton at a tea
Sunday.
Active chapter members and
alumnae are. to be guests at the tea
from to and are to be greeted
by receiving line including Mrs.
William T. johnson, building COM
mittee chairman: Miss Jeanne Helt,
chapter president; Miss Sara Eliza
beth Miller, alumnae club president;
Miss Emily Helming, DIR. allegro
Stewart, Miss Jeanne Spiegel, Miss
Ada Miller and Mrs. Walker Win
slow.
Before the formal opening from
to on Saturday, active members of
Indiana chapters attending the an
nual founders day luncheon and
out-of town alumnae are invited to
visit the house. Mrs. Carl Fletcher
is to be hostess.
For the remainder of the month
a series of parties has been ar
ranged by Miss Louise Edwards and
Miss Betty May Smith, retiring and
active chapter incoming social COM
mittee chairman.
On May l a formal dedication
dinner is to honor the house build
ing committee, Mrs. johnson, Miss
Fannie Miner, Mrs. Ellis B. Hall,
Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher and
Miss Ethel Curryer. Indianapolis
alumnae members have been in
vited, in addition to Miss Amy B.
Onken, national president, and
province officers, including Mrs.
Jasper P. Scott, Delta province
president, and Mrs. Robert Wild,
grand vice president assistant.
Other special guests are to be the
chapter founders and committees
working on the new house, includ.
ing the furnishings committee, Miss
Miner Miss Curryer, Mrs. Bert Arm
old, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Gala
CHER. The new committee in charge
of the house, including Mrs. Lewis
o. Ward, Mrs. H Edward Raffen-
sperger and Miss Margaret Thomp-
son, also are to attend.
On May the house is to be open
from 2 to to other campus organi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

Mrs Rose Coffin 1eD Mrs Charles Hammond
Margarets Guild
its work in the City Hospital
occupatonal therapy department
K president watches Mrs Dorothy
H herapy the hospital
a
Mealey guild other herapss
hospital principals a held from to tomorrow.
herapsts, including
Winifred Kahmann,
Public Health Association Beatrice
of Miss Marjorie
City Hospital Greeley, State
City Hospital superin
all department. heads
Indianapolis
L.
C. L.. Carter, F. &c
Indianapolis which supports the
Hospital herapy department invited with their president
Mrs Perry
L.
assistant chairman; Medames Leon zer L. Thomas Mark
Grisban Ball Walter
Miller
T. Landingham Mrs Gustav Mueller
The serving table to be appointed with yellow and orchid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

MI los 100
Campaign
for Fund
Is Noted
Seventh District Women
Cited for Radium
Drive.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April o.
Recognition CT the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs successful
campaign for an $4,000 radium fund,
to be used by the indianapolis City
Hospital. has been given by Mrs.
Carl w 1llig Jr.. Onset. Mass, Gen.
erai Federation of Clubs public
health division chairman.
The battle against cancer is be-
ing waged more intensively by or
ganized wome1. AS an example of
what clubwomen are doing, there
is the recent raising of the fund by
the Seventh District of the Indiana
Federation" Mrs. 1llig said today.
Contributions to the General
Federation'S cancer control fund
last year amounted to $1,000, and
it is likely that much more will be
raised this year. Leading in the
campaign for contributions are
Ohio. Texas, Massachusetts ana
Illinois.
Many other states have obtained
smaller contributions and are PLAN
ming to continue to urge the VOL
untary contribution of 10 cents per
capita for their clubwomen.
Still other states are consider
ing cancer education projects and
will submit them in the fall for the
approval of our advisory board on
public health and child welfare.
Cooperation between the club
women and the state health de-
partments is reported from many
states. The Oregon Federation has
adopted the state departments
health program. and Pennsylvania
clubwomen are cooperating in
three major phases of the state
medical societys program, includ-
ing cancer education.
Junior clubwomen in other
states are interested in the Wom-
ems Field Army of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer.
This organization will carry on it's
program under direction of and in
cooperation with the state medical
societies and official health agen-
cies, under the slogan Fight Can
Ger with knowledge