davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

blossom Time" Schubert Operetta,
Returns Here Week Of February II
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
NJ V l F.
CLOCK

FOX-Gladys Swarthout in Rose
of the Rancho" II a. m, 1:44,
4:28. 1922, 1905 p. m. Stage:
12:42, 1926, $40, 9:04 p. m.
EARLE-Jean Arthur in IF You
Could Only Cook" II a. m,
1875, 4:25, tbs, 1915 p. m.
Stage: 1875, 3:25, 6:10, 9 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-1rene Dunno in
The Magnificent Obsession, "
1895 a. M. 2:07. 4:38, TOO,
$40 p. m. March of Time Ills
a. m, 1:46, AIT, 6:48, 9:19
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Joe Morrison in TITS
Great Life" 1910, 2:05, 4. s,
1855. $50 p. m.
PALACE - Claudette Colbert in
THE Bride Comes Home" 1910
2:30, 1850, 7:15. 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Gail Patrick
in Lone Wolf Returns" 11:25
a. M. LOS, $50, ABS, $40, 8,
9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-"The informer," 1925
1870, 1888, 5:37, TAO and 9:44
p. m.
HOWARD-Carole Lombard in
Hands Across the Table" 1915,
2:45. 5:15. 7:45. 1915 p. m
Stage: 1886 Edition Black and
White Revue, 1870. 4. $50, 9
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

about Governor Landon's speech
last night it ran it a full "A
hours before it was delivered.
WAYNE KINGS BAND
In answer to numerous queries
as to the identity of the poet who
wrote that Walter Winchell verse
printed in this space yesterday
the answer is Ken Murray. &.
Major Bowes, so Variety reports,
will expand his amateur activities.
He will be the literary judge of an
Amateur page from authors and
cartoonistS scheduled to debut in
a jitney weekly about March /. {.
For three years Guy Wonders has
been trying to book the Wayne
King orchestra, favorite of the net
works, for the Earle Theater.
Finally the band decided on a
tour and the Earle gets them
WaShington'S Birthday week. They
are said to play their entire stage
routine from memory and without
a note of music. . Universal sends
a copy of Ursula PARROTS book,
Next Time We Live" explaining
that from it came Margaret Sui.
lavan's next picture, Next Time
We Love-" The 10 change is for
the movie marques.
BUSY IN HIS CELL
Martin Mooney is writing movie
scenarios while spending 80 days
in the New York tombs. He is
the New York American reporter
who refused to disclose his news
sources to the racket proberS and
was jailed for contempt.
Before he began to serve his
term he turned over Bullets and
Ballots" to Warner Brothers as a
vehicle for Edward G. Robinson.
In his cell he is writing another
story for Jimmy Cagney. This
one will be called, 80 You Won't
Talk"
His first movie, Exclusive
Story" opens tomorrow on the
screen at the Fox with Franchot
Tone featured. It's about the
numbers" racket.
In his autobiography, Daniel
Frohman Presents" the dean OF
the American theater tells about
his first contact with William Gil.
lette, the same star who comes
to the National Theater wi h
Three Wise Fools" next Monday
night.
1t was in 1881 at the Madison
Square Theater in New York. Gil
lette was the star of The Pro
fessor" at a salary of $50 a week
This munificent wage irked David
Belasco, and Mr.. Frohman, who
managed the front of the house
and received but $35. When Be.
lasco complained it was Mr.. Froh'
man who explained: THE rea'
son. David, that he gets SIS a
week more than you do is be
cause he has to act sometimes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

airy paid in Washington since
Eddie Cantor played here just
after the Roosevelt Inauguration
Mary Boland has been called
back to Hollywood by Paramount
and will quit the Sam Harris
production of Jubilee" on Feb
ruary Is. Laura Hope Crews will
take her place as the Queen.
MRS. ROOsEvELT'S PARTY
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt &C.
cupied the Executive box at the
National last night with Senator
and Mrs. Willard Tydings, Repre-
sentatives Caroline O'Day and
Florence Kahn in the White
House party. Jack Oakie after
eight years with Paramount leaves
after his present contract expires
in August. He goes with TWEEN
tieth Century-Fox for a pay hop
from $4,000 to $4,000. Former
Dramatic Critic John j. DAILY will
be represented by fiction story
in the March Esquire Carter
Barron wires that Baltimore
critics are coming over Sunday
for the Rose Marie" pre-view and
will be dined later and shake
hands with the local scribes at
the Variety Club.
TAYLOR TO MOVE UP
I pick Robert Taylor as the
Hollywood beginner likely to hop
fastest in 1886, probably pressed
closely by Enrol Flynn. Taylor
is the Cary Grant type, but with
a better figure. The girls are
going for him heavily in Mag
nificent Obsession," and Hardie
Meakin admits that his R-K-O
office has been beSieged for in
formation as to how to get the
Taylor autograph on a photo. .
Taylor is an M-G-M star lent by
Universal to play opposite Irene
Dunno. His present assignment
is as partner for Janet Gaynor in
Small Town Girl" and the West
Coast says he will ride La Gaynor
to new popularity instead of vice
versa. Henry Fonda wasn't strong
enough to do it.
"GINGER" Is ADMIRAL
You'll please Ginger Rogers at
the Hotel Mayflowe~ this after
noon if you call her Admiral
Rogers. For the RKO star was
so commissioned by Gov. James
M. Alfred, of Texas, at a Los An
geles banquet before, she hoped
East The Kansas City Star put
reverse English on its roast for
Tobacco Road" 1t waited until
the play had completed the en-
gagement before applying the
tar. On the theory that shell
lacking while the show was in
town would only help out the
box office Actors sometimes
forget their cue, but newspapers
seldom. Yet one of the big Phila-
delphisk dailies got so excited
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

A SUNDAY PRE-VIEW
Carter Barron will toss a Sun
day afternoon preview to intro
duce Rose Marie" with jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy.
They say it beats Naughty Mari
eta" and Loew'S delayed the re-
lease date in order to double its
advertising quota and provide roof
top shouting Whether Record
ing Director Douglas Shearer gets
the credit or some other studio
genius. the fact is that the Mac
Donald Eddy team has its voices
sent through the sound boxes in
a manner to really thrill. If ex-
President Hoover doesn't do better
for applause at the next G. o. P.
convention than he does at Loew's
Palace in the newsreel this week,
he will be the 1896 Forgotten
Man. The cold spell and snow
cost the movies at least one mil,
lion dollars in seven days, accord,
ing to those who have been
checking box office statements.
JACK BENNY COMING
The wires between California
and the East are hot making ar.
rangements for Wally Berry to
do a series of personals" in the
Loew theaters, including a week
at the F Street Fox. Another
headliner of the radio scheduled
for March booking is Jack Benny
and his band with Mary Living
ston. The Benny act will com
mand $12,50O a week, highest sal
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Alaskan Scenery to
Be Filmed in Color

Because of the success of color
Lonesome Pine" Walter Wanger
photography in THE Trail of the
has announced that Spawn of
the North" will be filmed in color.
He is planning to send an entire
company to Alaska to make the
film in order to capture the
beauty of that country.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
Colbert Gives Advice

Screen aspirants are advised by
Claudette Colbert, star Of THE
Bride Comes Home" to go to
New York city instead of coming
to Hollywood. She said it is, al
most essential to have stage ex-
perience in order to get ahead in
sound pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
Jack Benny and Wallace Beery,
Wayne Kings Orchestra,
To Show Here Soon
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Thursday roundup of brevites Otis Skinner will stop off
on his way to Florida his daughter Cornea Otis Skin
ners solo playets at the National Theaer tonight blossom
Time which originally scheduled to open the 1895 sea-
on Street arrives instead the week of February H. This
Schubert operea has made money Tor the er
Shuber than any attraction their books Critics can't see
Strike Me Pink Eddie Canors picture, until 1t opens
at oew tomorrow for United Artists feels that all
comedies should be witnessed with theaer audiences "
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

} THE Wives of Henry VIII" and
supplementary sketches will be
repeated tonight, while The
Loves of Charles H. will be the
Friday evening attraction
AFRO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
COLORED HOSIERY
TREND CONTINUES

The colored hosiery trend contin-
ues. You may not care for wine,
green and navy stockings and you
may cling stubbornly to your good
old beige tones, but there's no deny
ing that color has crept into the
stocking box, in spite of us.
A recent hosiery fashion show ac-
cented stockings to match the color
of your costume, for both daytime
and evening.
The hosiery in the usual sheer
chiffons went in strong for wine
and dark green tones, to match the
favorite renaissance colors of the
season.
Dark red and jug brown were
other daytime colors sponsored.
For evening wear, delicate pastels
were featured, in colors to match
the gown.
Petal pink, Alice blue and ice
green were among the new col0rs
shown. The colored daytime stock.
ings had black heels and toes. to
accentuate the sheer appearance of
the hosiery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

striking, so fetching a gown as is
this. Note the bracelets worn over
the long black gloves.
For the evening gown of exclu-
sive mien, brocades in white with
either metal or color or both for
the most gorgeous types, are much
sought after by those who love the
loveliest. Silvered white moire
also is a great favorite in the realm
of handsome evening silks.
Leading designers are also turn
ing the spotlight on very exclusive
looking silk prints, making them
up in jacket ensembles of utmost
formality in many instances. The
gown is fashioned with extreme
decolletage, the skirt touching the
floor, or the new street length
which is fashions latest whim for
the dinner gown. Usually the jacket
is of the basque genre, varied now
and then with smart bolerO mod
ell. Both printed taffeta and print
ed crepe feature for this new trend
in the formal realm.
In citing bestowed silks for the
formal gown, sleek, suave dattering
satin must be mentioned. White
satin is outstanding and pink comes
next. For the most part these regal
satins are made up with a sophisti-
Gated simplicity that is very strik-
ing.
Then there are the lovely white
silk crepes and chiffons. Their high
standing in the array of lovely ma
terials for dresses to wear to for
NAL functions is unqHeStioned.
Some white crepes are starred with
rhinestOnes. Others stand for beau
ty unadOrned. Sans trimming of
any sort they depend on a sparkling
Juliet cap and glittering evening
bag or jeweled belt plus elaborate
sandals for effect.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
THE CAVE IN THE
GUADALUPES

r EGEND says that the richest
Lmine in the world is the Lost
Sublette, which lies hidden among
the Guadalupe mountains in Texas
and New Mexico.
Ben Sublette rode into town one
day with a buckskin bag full OF
nuggets and the boast that he had
wealth enough to buy the state of
Texas. Contrary to the usual man
ner of miners, he spent his money
wisely, building fine home for his
family. and when the gold ran ont
he managed to slip away and get
more, taking only small wagon
load on each trip.
For many years he refused to tell
the source of his wealth. Finally,
feeling that some one else should
know the secret. he took his son
Ross and a friend, Mike Wilson.
Ross was just youngster. He
was impressed, naturally, by the
secret trip, but the golden phan-
tom is not taken seriously by chill
dren. and in after years all Ross
could recall was that the mine was
in cave, near spring in the Rus
sell hills. With such meager memo
ries he tried to retrace the jour
ney, but it was not possible.
Nike Wilson, who was older, was
said to have gone back after Sub
lptte died. and he brought home a
sack full of the rich ore. He went
on rather marvellous spree that
lasted as long as the gold held out
and then tried to go back for more
Eut this time he lost his bearings
and for some reason never could
ger straight again. He spent the
rest of his life in a vain search for
the gold that had once been in his
grasp.
Later two Mexicans found the
place and took some of the ore. They
were trailed by Lucius Arthur, whc
came in with all he could carry and
he. at last, was loquacious about the
mine. His gold, he said, was broken
from a ledge near the brink of ar
80 foot wide chasm, and there was
cave below that must hold un
measurable wealth. He bought a
rope, that he might explore the
depths, and went out without tell
ing anyone where he was going.
If there really is gold in that
cave, no eyes have seen it since. II
it is ever found, there will prob
ably be a story to tell regarding
a guardian skeleton-for Lucius Ar
thur has never come back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
Tailored Blouse Is Done
in Wide Variety of Moods

The tailored blouse for sports
wear or with a tailored suit is done
in varied moods. There are youth,
ful blouses of soft silk crepes in
pastel colOrs, with simple club
collars and perky bows tor trim
ming, grand for wear with plaid
wOolen skirts or with tweed suits
Then there are shirtwaiSt blouseS
of delicate silk crepe de chine, with
jabOts, and frills trimmed with fine
lace, perfect to wear with per
fectly tailored suit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
DOCTORS KNOW
Mothers read this:
YupEe eTeHe
THREE STEPS
I TO RELIEVING
cnNgTIpAYlnw

Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like a
wel-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
If you knew what doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
1t contains senna and cascara - both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the inflamed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
GOLDEN
PHANTOMS
Fascinating -,
Tales of Faith. = ws,soo
LOSt MINES @w.N.U.
THE CRAZY WOMAN

IT WAS in the early days of the
\ West. A large tent formed the
chief place of business of Union
vile, near Helena, Mont.
One autumn, a strange looking
outfit stopped before the big tent,
and the assembly went out to look
it over. 1t was a cart drawn by two
oxen and guarded by a yellow dog.
1t was driven by woman-and
what a woman! She was 6 feet
tall, dressed like man.
Descending from the cart, she
stalked into the tent, and offered an
overture of friendship by ordering
drinks all around. This broke the
ice, and the men began to ask ques-
tions, but she proved to be extreme
ly lacOnic. Her name was Sal, she
said, "but folks call me the crazy
woman" where are you going?"
she was asked. Il amt gOin'," was
the reply. what are you looking
for?" Gold"
1t was unnecessary to say more ;
she was one of them, and the first
woman to come to Unionville, be-
sides. When she drove down to the
creek to make camp, the men got
together and decided that they
would build her a cabin.
The camp. saw little of the new
conner. Early every morning she
padlocked her door and set off, fol-
lowed by the dog. She returned
after dark. Men sometimes saw her
on the trail at nightfall, with a
heavy load of something, but she
refused all offers of help.
1t was evident that she expected
to stay through the winter, for she
sold her oxen to the butcher. The
only sign of life around her cabin
was the double row of footprints in
the snow, where she and the faith
full dog, which was as unsocial as
it's mistress, came and went. But
the day came when no tracks
showed, and for nearly a week moth
ing could be seen but the dog,
which stayed at the door, bowling
dismally. Some of the men went
down to the cabin at last, and for
once the animal seemed glad of
company, but the men went back to
camp, and the dog remained at its
post; finally it died.
We may wonder why the miners
had not investigated before, hut
people were different in those days
and it was only after a couple more
weeks had passed that they broke
into the cabin.
No one was there, neither were
there any letters or notes tha!
could give them any information
Under the bed was more than 1W
pounds of placer gold, and several
hundred more of rose quartz filled
with gold. That was all.
They hunted, when spring came
for the "crazy woman" and her
mine. But they found neither.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24


trician taste. The idol of the hour
is silk taffeta in white and silver.
This flair for white taffeta is con-
firmed at every highsociety formal
gathering. so far this winter. The
vogue includes versatile types. sill
yer striped or dotted white taffeta
being among the favorites. Mat
elasse white silk taffeta presents
a pleasing diversion from the met
allied effects.
Plain white taffeta starred with
rhinestoneS is also a fabric high
light. Designers are playing up
quantities of fancy stitching not
only in immediate fashions but in
dications are that spring styles
will make stitching an outstanding
trimming feature. White silk taf-
feta designfully stitched with sill
Eel is one of fashions happiest ges-
lures, in answer to the call of the
mode.
The Illustration pictures a de-
butante who attends the opera in
a white evening dress of super
lovely silver faconne taffeta. 1t has
a deep V front and back and an
unusual shoulder treatment. A
jpweled clip and bracelet accent the
simple splendor of this silk gown.
The all-black evening gown is
given new prestige when it is fash
ioned of pure silk taffeta of high
est quality as dramatically as is
the model pictured. 1t is the very
personiticatiOn of elegance. Just
how many yards of cleaning taf-
feta it took to achieve the bands
of Self-ruching on the skirt and
bodice and for the graceful lei in
the same ruching which encircleS
the throat and drops to the waist
line at the hack. we would not ven
tire to say, hut whatever the
amount, it's worth it to produce so
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
Golden Eyelids

Milady's newest fad for evening
wear is golden eyelids, according t.
Helena Rubenstein, beauty author
ity, who has returned recently from
Paris with gold dust costing the
small sum of $35 an ounce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
The Lost Chords

Teacher-How many fingers have
you?
BObbie-Ten.
Teacher-Well, If four were miss
ing, what would you have then3
BObbie-Eo music lessons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
EXERTION TO-DAY

What 1 am thinking and doing
day by day is resistlessly shaping
my fortune. Exertion today builds
strength for tomorrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

Speaks Little, but Mighty
A quiet woman often speaks in
a commanding tone of voice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

Now that the vogue for elaborate
hairdress is meeting with wide
spread approval for formal Occa-
sion. the use of ornaments, feath-
ers, and especially the little Juliet
caps which are so f1attering, is es-
tablished. Rhinestone clips are es-
pecially liked in that they are not
merely beautiful but they are prac-
tical and useful in that they keep
stray locks in check. Note the pret
ty b0wknot rhinestone clip enhanc-
ing the coiffure shown at the top.
An aigrette fantasy adjusted to one
side of the head as pictured below,
interprets the mode effectively.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
Must Be Felt

If responsibility doesn't weigh
anything, it isn't responsibility.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24

FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in
connectionwith Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
2ists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue. ny.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-24
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness"

'Morning sickness" is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by aLkaLiS such as magnesia.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
UNIVERSALISTS
EVENTS PLANNED

God in the Image of Man" is the
sermon topic of DR.. Frederic w. Per-
kins at IL am. tomorrow at the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church
At the adult forum at 1915, Miss
Natalie Norman will speak on 'The
Problem Of Justice to Minority
Groups"
At pm. the evening group will
leave the church for a supper picnic
and hike in Rock Greek Park.
Mrs. William Wilbur will be the
guest of honor at the luncheon in
Perkins Hall at pm. Tuesday, after
which she will review Farewell Miss
Julie Logan" by Sir James Barrie.
The luncheon is in the charge of
Mrs. William Mahony and her group.
The District Association of direc-
tors of Religious Education will meet
Wednesday at 1870 pm. in the Ro-
maine-Van Schaick room. Rev. Ray
Mills of the National City Christian
Church will tell of the World Sunday
School Convention in Oslo. Sweden,
last Summer.
The young people have planned a
Halloween party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Russell Chapman, TAI High
land drive. Silver Spring, Md, Friday
evening. Mrs. John j. Slaughter and
Mrs. Frances Duff are in charge of
the entertainment.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Pastor Back
At Church of
Reformation
DR.. BlackWelder Ends
Tour With Preach
ing Mission.
DR. OSCAR F. BLACKWELDER

DR. OSCAR F. BLACKWELDER,
pastor of the Church of the Ref
ormation, has returned from the
United Lutheran Church Convention
In Columbus, Ohio, and from his first
tour with the national preaching mis-
sion. At the IL o'clock service to-
morrow. he will use for his theme,
1.-THE Elect of God" and at pm.
Unconscious influence" and con-
tinue the question-a period
which he introduced last Sunday eve
ming.
The Senior Luther League meets at
6:45 o'clock. "Kagawa Japan S
Christian Crusader" Is the theme
and Joseph Kemp Peaslee the
speaker.
The intermediate Luther League
discusses the Future of the Crimi-
nal" with Richard Killers as leader.
The Thursday evening cottage
prayer meetings will be held as fol-
lows: Mrs. Henry Hesse, $40 A street
southeast, DR.. R. J. Seeger; Mrs. Lii
Ian Zepp, 1884 Lanier place. Mrs.
Edward Raab; Miss Jeannette Baker,
81 Rhode Island avenue, John j.
Nordberg: Mrs. Ray Taylor. 1l6 Elev-
enth street southeast, Miss Harriet
Pierson: Mrs A. w. Hagermann, I'LL
A street southeast, T. P. Hickman,
and in the chapel, 2l2 East Capitol
street, DR.. John Weidley. Theme,
"The Fellowship Of Prayer"
Evening star., 1936-10-24
EPIPHANY PLANS
FOR HOMECOMING

Hundreds who have joined the
Church of the Epiphany during the
past II years will be among those who
are expected to attend the 'homecom-
ing memorial service" on All Saints
day at IL am Sunday. November /.
The sermon, of particular interest to
those parishioners who have lost men,
bers of their families since 1924, will
be delivered by the rector. DR.. z. B.
Phillips.
The first of a series of monthly cor
porate communion services for men,
bers of the church school will be held
at am, according to DR.. Phillips,
who explained that during the Winter
there will be corporate communion
for teachers and confirmed members
of the church school on the fourth
Sunday of each month, to be followed
by breakfast in the parish house.
At the II o'clock service DR.. Phillips
will preach. Rev Mr.. Cartmell will
preach at the evening service.