davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 25.-Even
though the Britishers have beaten
us to television they're not having
too great a success with their ef-
forts as they pay practically moth
ing for television actors and as a
consequence only inferior thes-
plans, badly in need of work, are
televizing themselves at the mo-
ment. Hence the programs are
uninspired and have little appeal
to the public.
Jetta Goudal, who is Mrs. Harold
Grieves in private life. has been
quite i'll for some weeks now un'
beknownSt to her many friends :.
Sam GoldWyn is apparently going
to pull another fast one on the
industry, like before when he
signed Gary Cooper, in a new epic
entitled 1.-The Woman's Touch"
1t is rumored that he has already
signed on the dotted line one OF
the biggest female stars in the
business for the lead, only he's
keeping her name a secret for some
reason or another.
In the past IL months the Tech
nicolor Corporation has put As,
100000 feet of film through their
laboratories. The figure is more
than double the amount put
through in 1885 and quadruple
the amount in 1934-all of which
proves that color is getting more
popular by the moment.
1t would seem that Walter Dis
ney has signed a contract with
the Dionne quintupletS' guardians
whereby he will be allowed to car
toon the little ladies in a colol
feature length Disney special ir
which cartoon they will be seer
romping around with Mickey, Min
ME and the other Disney famou!
characters. That we call the mos
brilliant idea of the season.
Chuck ReiSner, the Paramount
director, still receives royaltie!
from the famous song he wrote
years ago. entitled Goodbye
Broadway Hello France" To datt
he has netted $4,000 dollars or
his brain child. The latest low
interest in our village is between
Mary Rogers (Wills daughter.
and Eddie Granger, the Universe
producer.
Bess Meredyth, one Of our NOR
prolific Scenarists, has been receiv
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
KELLEYGRAMS

This is a cry for help from an
editor who finds the social cal
endar of the department more
crowded than a society editors
date diary.
If this keeps up I must seek
the advice of Flora Macdonald or
Peter Carter on how they arrange
their business schedules to keep
up with the stuffed SQUAD and
hors d'oeuvres, not to mention the
chilled quart of Gordon Rouge
which Adolph Zukor, Of Para
mount, delivered for home con-
sumption.
I have been trying for a fort
night to progress beyond page 779
of Gone With the Wind" and
to give some attention to Maxwell
Anderson's play, High Tor, placed
on my library shelf by Ray Hen
derson. Each time a pressing in
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Bern h elm er's
New Theoter

Ground will be broken in the
early part of February for the
Newton Theater. which will be
located at the corner of Twelfth
and Newton Streets Northeast.
John j. link. architect of Bal
timore. Md, has designed the
theater.
The owner Of the building is
Jesse R. Sherwood, of Washing
ton. and the exhibitor who will
direct and manage the theater
is Louis Bernheimer, who oper-
ates several theaters in the
neighborhood locations.
The new building, estimated to
cost $250,000 will be erected on
a lot which covers an area of
100 feet on Newton Street and
will extend back to a depth of
$50 feet on Twelfth Street. The
theater is to be entirely fire.
proofed and air conditioned
throughout. The facing will be
of carefully selected face brick
in various shades. The entrance
will be at the corner, over which
marquiSe of unusual shape and
design will be located.
Lobby and foyer walls are to
be lined with circasSian walnut
panelling supported by marble
bases. The illumination will be
of an indirect and Semi-indirect
character so arranged as to elm.
mate any possible glare of bright
lights.
The floor will be Of the regu.
lation bowl type so that each
seat will permit an excellent view
of the screen. The seating capac
ity will be approximately 1,100.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

lWere assistant directors with
Charlie Chaplin on "A Woman
From Paris"
That he crossed the Atlantic on
the Hindenberg last summer.
That the first picture he di-
rected was Comm Through"
with the star, his uncle, the late
Thomas Meighan.
KEEP EDITORS BUSY
That he owes his life to Dance
Director Leroy Prinz. who, when
he was desperately i'll last winter
with pleuro-pneumonia, gave three
blood transfuSions that pulled him
through.
That his aunt is Blanche Ring.
That his next picture will be
Artists and Models" with Jack
Benny as top star. and that he
was an aviator with the Canadian
forces in the World War.
Another good friend of Director
Sutherland whispers that his con-
Suming ambition is to marry Lo-
retta Young some day in the near
future.
Jim Moran, with a huge black
box containing phonograph con-
traption, made a record of all the
conversation in the Sutherland
suite, played it right back, which
gives an elegant idea of how pratt
tie and tattle sounds. Then Play
wright Bartlett Cormack, the
critics, and Caryl Odell talked
farewell to Washington addresses
into the mike and Director Suther-
land took back to Hollywood a
record of his Saturday afternoon
cocktail party.
1880 SUNDAY NIGHT: C. C..
Moskowitz, director of Loew's,
Inc, and Goldwyn-Mayer
gives a Hotel Mayflower dinner to
the Washington and Baltimore
movie critics. Mr.. MoskoWitz, on
his way to Florida with Oscar Doob,
generaliSsimo of Loew'S, Inc, pub
licity. tarried overnight for this
gayety.
Charlie Moskowitz has never
worked for any other boss than
Loew's, Inc. He began as assist
ant manager Of the Avenue B
Theater in New York, advanced to
the highest spot in the Loew
organization by progressive steps.
Hi lee, hi Loew, for "a years.
Oscar Doob, press relations
chief, holds as one of his achieve
ments the fact that LoeW's, Inc,
from top to bottom, now COM
munes with the press. Once they
had a dread of publicity, today
they give dinners to critics. And
good dinners, might add.
4:3O P. M. MONDAY: A preview
of the Sylvia Sidney-Henry Fonda
picture, You Live Only Once"
To be followed by a Hardie Meakin
cocktail party at Variety Club,
with the extra added attraction a
long distance phone interview
with Sylvia Sidney in Hollywood.
The ScribeS will pop questions and
Miss Sidney is expected to send
back bright answers, all without
rehearsal. trust none of my COL
leagues forgetS himself and in
quires about Sylvia'S English made
picture, THE Woman Alone"
which opens at the Metropolitan
Theater Friday. You see RKO-
Keith's is picking up the check
for this party and they would ore.
fer that the exchange of pleasan-
tries be concerned with their COM
ing attraction which happens to
be You Live Only Once"
This gives you a general idea
of why critics and columnists
droop and die early. 1t also illus
trates how the sit-doWn problem
has entered editorial life. Next
weekend Jean Harlow and Rob-
ert Taylor. Some prospect.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Hindo Wasou
Goyety Star

"The Pepper Pot Revue" in
which Hindu Wasau is guest star;
opened at Col. James Luke's Gay
ETY. yesterday and ranks among
the best, if not the best, shows
of the season. The whole revue
is studded with beauty, wit and
fast action. 1t moved with
zip from start to finish and
should not be missed by the grow
ing number of burlesque fans.
Miss Wasau, the blonde bomb,
is full of new tricks and as usual
seems to get a huge enjoyment
out of her act, while the audi
ence simply eats it up.
The show is also unusual from
the standpoint of comedy. Two
of burleSque'S ace comedians strut
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Choose Lloyd Nolan
For Picture Role

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 25.-Lloyd
Nolan today definitely was set by
Paramount for one Of the prin-
cipal roles in "Internes Can't Take
Money" which will feature Bar.
bara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea,
with Al Santell directing.
The picture, drama of the pri-
vate life of a young inferno, will
start production within q few
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Sc. Cochran Leases WoodIown
Lodge for Summer Theoter
On the Columbia Pike
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Woodlawn Lodge spacious estate the Columbia Pike
with tweveroom house sylvan surroundings has passed
Stephen E. Cochran erstwhe manager of the
National Theater.
On this location between Ashton and Olney, Nd with
broad acres available parking Mr. Cochran plans to begin
the heaer seat SOO The spot is
midway between Baltimore and Washington where the mpre-
expects to find his theater patronage.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

Paramount Is Host for a Week-Ent
Round Of Official Zukor Cayety
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Smart one-piece lined suits for
misses and women in grand com.
binations. Low cut backs and up
lift fronts in Q variety OF at
tracttve n ew weaveS. Novelty
trims and belts. Wine and flesh.
royal and aque, blue and white
or red, brown and orange. Sizes
"a to 40,
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Polka and pin dots, florals and
flock dots in soft batiste, printed
flaxonS and sheer dimities. Col
ored bias trims, lace inserts and
hand-trimmed effects. Light or
dark grounds with many color
dots and patterns. Size0 IL to
20; 80 to 50.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Perfects and irregulars of SOC to
$50 grades Celanese, meshes, OK
fords. wovens and many other
BETTER fabrics. Slide-fastener, 3
or / button, sport. eyelet or rope
tie necks
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Including Famous Makes!
Samples. perfects and irregulars.
Fine broadcloths, madras and OK.
3ords. Regulation. non-wilt and
Duke of Kent collars. Plain colors
and deep tones. Sizes 13h to II.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

elastic side inserts. All full cut
and extremely well tailored. Fine
ribbed athletic shirts. Shorts 80 TO
~. GhtFts 81 to 20.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Assorted feathers and fabrics
and the very new combinations.
Sandals, straps, ties, open toes
and arch supporter styles. Sizes
3 to 8. IA to ZEE. Be sure to
see them and be sure to be here
earlyI
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Irregulars Of better grades.
Whites and pastels. Sizes
10 to 10.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

A fine clear silk weave.
All first quality! The
favorite Summer length.
Newest colors. 81 to
1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Senate Rejects Bill
 For New InsuranceCO.
Committees Favorable Report Loses Out in Roll Call
 VOte-CaIhane's StrategicaI Move Blocked

hane for by voting with the ma jority although he was in sympathy with the minority he would have had the right to make Q motion to reconsider. However, Senator E. Gaynor Brennan of Stamford was quick to realize the situation. He immediately took the floor, made motion to reconsider and stated that he hoped the motion would not prevail. It didn't. Now the bill can not be reconsidered by the senate.
 Senator Joseph P. Coopey oi Hartford, Senator Matthew Dsly of New Haven, Senator Anthony Rich of Bristol and Senator Charles Rurlpf of DaFier took the floor in opposition to the bill. The gist of their assertions was that the west eFn concern wanted a Connecticut charter because the city of Hart ford and the state of Connecticut are recognized all over the world as being the center of reliable iiiSur- arce industry. All the western con- ceyn wants, 1t was declared, is a Connecticut stamp of approval so that 1t can go out and do business on the reputation of the state, Sem ator Cooney said that it was po- thing more than an attempt to "sell Connecticut down the river"
 Senator Culhane retaliated by stating that the officials of the con- cern are all high type citizens. One of them, he added, was the g. o. p. candidate for governor last year. He paid tribute to the Connecticut jr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

August and continuing through Co September 5th, the gathering with the Baptist members will be at the First M. 2. church.
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the Raptist church. will preach Sun day, July eth, and from August IS to September s. Rev. Theodore Bobilin, pastor of the First M. E. church will preach from July II to August 6. The usual Sunday evening services will be held on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal church during the summer.
 Aid Society
 About fifty members of the First M. E. Ladies Aid society spent an enjoyable afternoon at the parson- age Wednesday. T hey enjoyed a tea and entertainment program. Be- fore and after the program the guests were escorted through the parSontage to see the various i'm. proven1entS since the fire on Christ mas day.
 The fourth commencement exer- clSeS or Cne WeeK-Day ScnOol or Religion will be held in the First Baptist church, Thursday. June Sd, at 8 o'clock. The theme will be We Would See Jesus. Following the program there will be an informal reception in the church parlors and the usual exhibition by the pupils of all grades.
 
 Coming Events
 The calendar of events next week at the First M. E. church follows: Tuesday, June 1-2:36: ". c. T. U. meeting. 5:30: Regular meeting of the Standard Bearers. 8:00- Mothers club.
 Wednesday. June 2-2:45: W. F. M. s. meeting. 7:00-Boy Scouts.
 Thursday, June 3d-4:e0: Church School Choir rehearsal. 7:30- Prayer meeting.
 Friday, June 4tf-6:0O: Woodruff Assembly Outing in Bunker Hill Meet at church at o'clock. 800: Senior choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
BY WILLIAM ,. MoRIARTY

Bx WILLIAM !. MOAkAASIL
 Democratic LesisIative nenOfter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, May 2Sth Especial to The Denocrat)--Sen- ator George T Culhane was ordered by Lieutenant-G Governor Frank Hayes to either vote or leave his seat in the senate yesterday after noon. Senator Culhane voted. The order from the senate presiding officer came on a roll call vote on the bill which would have granted a charter to do business in Con- necticut to the American Manu- lecturers Insurance Company, a subsidiary of the LumbeflnaE's Mu- tual, western concern. Although sponsored by Senator Culhane and reported favorably by the insurance committee of which he is chairman, the bill was defeated, 32 to 3.
 Records Vote
 When the roll call was taken Senator Culhane's name was called by Clerk Charles B. Jackson. He did not vote. The roll call continued When it was completed Lieutenant- Governor Hayes said: "The sem ator did not vote, will he please dc so." There was no answer. Lieu tenant Governor Hayes then said: Twill the senator from the 18th dis trict vote if he wishes to remain irl his seat?" Senator Culhane voted and voted against the bill.
 No Reconsideration
 This was clever parliamentary move on the part of Senator Cul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

The regular meeting of the First Methodist Episcopal Standard Bear CTS Sunday afternoon at 5:S0 o. clock will be featured by installa. tion of officers.
 The following were recently elect ed by the society: President, Pearl Schilling: vice president, Ruth Botoh: secretary, Norma Warner; treasurer, Millicent Wooster; social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Standard Bearers
 To Seat Officers
First M E. Church Society Holds Installation Sunday;
 Woodruff Assembly Outing Next Week

secretary, Elaine Graham: mite box chairman, Lillian Jones; program chairman, Mildred Wooster: and pianist. Lois Wheeler.
 Union Services
 During July and the first week in August the First M. D. Church will meet in the First Baptist church for summer Sunday morning union services. OS the seCond Sunday in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

surance companies bur asserted that the Lumbermqn's Mutual has also a high ftputation. However, the bill
 was defeated. Those voting for the
 bill were Senators Frank McDer-
 mott of the l4th district. Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

William Fox Of New London and Representative Asa ecfantun v
 Woodstock, all democrats The re-
 mainder of the senate. democrats
 and republicans alike, joined in de- feating the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
PLANTERS GO 'D1EsELIzED'

Honolulu-(UP)-American sugar plantations in the Hawaiian islands afe going "dieselized During the past three years 400 Diesel engines have been installed on the planta- tions here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

You get the beautifully finished drop-leaf table and four sturdy Windsor style chairs to match. drastically reduced for Saturday only!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Big, loungy chairs in. solid maple. with fine covering on the soft
 seat and back cushions. Dras- tically reduced for Saturday only.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12
News Nuggets
 Around Town

Harry G. Gabrielson, formerly co-owner in the Nome Lighterage Co.,, before it was taken over by the Lomen Commercial Co. return ed to Nome on the Vic to occupy the position of Cashier of the Min CTS and Merchants Bank at Nome left vacant by the recent death of J. s. Stangroom, so said Pres ident c. R. Jackson upon his ar rival last night, also an arrival on the same vessel.
 MT. Gabrielson has been asso- ciated, since leaving Nome, in the accounting business, located at Redwood City.
 Mrs. Gabrielson, who acconpan- jed him north to Seattle to meet
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

H. Clough, general manager of the Kougarok Consolidated Plac- CTS Inc, operating a dredge and other activities at Taylor, in the Kougarok area, which has been newly opened up, arrived on the first Victoria, and is enroute to spend the summer at the company operations there.
 While he referred to his old pal Sam Godfrey for information on conditions in the Kougarok, he did make known that the new dredge put in at Taylor last year would operate extensively this season, and that he expected fine returns in 1887.
 C. E. Hallberg, field superin- tendent has been at the scene of operations for some time prepar- ing for the summers work, and the dredge should soon be opera ting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Other mining operators of Sew. ard Peninsula, arriving by boat from Seattle include Joe Belle view, Max Hirschberg and fam fly of Teller, Dick Hoogendorn and family of Deering, Eugene Kell and wife of the Sunset sec ton, Barney Rolando of Iron Or, H. L. Stull of Deering, C. z. Shall it of Snake River, Dick Sund- quiSt and family of Candle,
 Further details of 1887 mining operations and developments are expected to be obtained for pub- lcaton the first of the week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET NOME ALASKA

Late reports indicated marr- iage would occur late this after noon, although no definite infor- nation could be secured.
 Miss M. B. Lucas an arriving passenger on the Vic was report ed to wed Barney Crosby, g sourd ugh Nomeite, who is now engaged in mining in the Coun- c.l section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Large crowds are expected tc attend the Cheechacco Ball to- night in honor of the incoming passengers on the Victoria.
 Funds derived will go into the Fire Dept. Equipment Fund.
 Father Bernard Hubbard is tc deliver an address of welcome and the Ships Orchestra is tc furnish the dance music.
 Don't overlook this big affair of the 1887 season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

insula, according to A. Pole., ger eral merchandise operator of Nome.
 Having a complete line of fresh stuifs, MT. Polet has been taking orders for this popular line all morning, since the discharge of the cargo from the Victoria, and 1t is going fast. Every bit of 1t is in exceptionally fine condition he reports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

The s. s. Victoria will, as soon as unloading is completed at this port, proceed to East coast points, stopping at Solomon, Bluff, Golo- win and St. Michael, thence re- turning to Nome.
 I: will then load passengers and sail for Seattle, said Nome Agent Joe Harnish. No definite time has been set yet for her depar- ture from Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

The s s Derblay of the Alaska Line, said an AP dispatch this afternoon, sailed from Seattle for Boring Sea and Kotzebue Sound ports this morning,
 Aboard was Daisy, a Guern- sey COW, bound for Kotzebue for
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Photographic information Thurs day conveyed the glad tidings of the birth of a 5 lb. 10 ounce baby girl to MT. and Mrs. Carl Glavin- ovich, on that day. Carolyn Car lotta Glavinovich was born at Spokane, Wn., and mother and baby are reported doing nicely. Meanwhile father Carl is also recovering rapidly from the av- a.anche of congratulations, here in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

the Victoria sailing June 2nd, is expected to come on to Nome this summer to join her husband here. She is also a former Nome ite of many years standing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

More than a quarter of a ton of fresh vegetables, fruits, etc., is leaving Nome hourly by air plane for all parts of Seward Pen
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

F. K. Dent, Council dreolge op- ertor, arrived by steamer Victor ia from Seattle last night, and is leaving immediately for his scene of operations at Council, where he expects unusually favorable returns this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12
PAGE THREE

Warren Ferguson, Kotzebue trad CT. who announced when he left Seattle he would have a milk COW sent in.
 Dirk Van Woerden, who sold the COW said here "Daisy's going to have a baby when she ge.s north"
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
D. C. MERMAIDS
BEATEN IN MEET

Indoor swimming had a grand
opening in the Shoreham pool last
night, when a star-studded Penn
A. c. team of feminine perform
ers defeated the combined forces
O. star mermaids from Washing.
ton and Baltimore, winning, SO to
%. In another meet run Simulta-
neously with the feature, the
champion Y. M. c. A. mems team
thumped Western High School, a
to "a.
Results follow:
2OO-Yard women's Medley Relay-won
by Penn A. c. dorothy Campbell, Elsie
Jane Allison. Marjorie Price, Marie
Glazier). Second, All-Stars (Ann Arm
son, Margaret Russell, Doris Baugher
Ann Bono) Time. 2:02.2.
100-Yard Wemen's Breast Stroke-Won
BY Margaret Russell (All-Stars), second !;
Muriel Campbell penn A. C.i, third !:
Elsie Jane Allison penn A. CO.. Time,
5O,Yard women's Free style-won by
MarjGEiS Mar Tono Prize tPsnn A., A. c) second.
Glazier. of Penn A. c.. won the event,
but was disqualified for swimming in
iOOcYard Womsn's Back stroks-won
by Dorothy Campbell (Penn A. c.; Sec
ond. Marjorie Hicks penn A. c.; third.
Betty strohecker (AIkstars). Time,
1904.
1OO-Yard women's Free style-won by
Doris Baugher (All-stars); second. Ma
Monihan penn A. c.. Time. i:os.4.
women's Diving-Won BY June Scott
fst.Gs {fehB r. 6. ss'2 g. third Marjorie Price
22O;Yard Free style-won by Doris
Baugher tAll-starsl: second. Norma
Ss5stGf SsS GP.GR P'pn e c@ Ima third am MOni
15O-Yard women's Medley Relay-won
by Penn A. C. dorothy Campbell, Marie
Glazier. Marjorie Price); second. All.
Stars (Florence Farwell, Margaret Rus
sell 5o1ard xnq SSR9}i %sn. s' FFos stsis-won by
Karl Schmidt (Y); second. Charley
sklppon tY): third Neil Fleming (wJ.
i'mei ioe.Yard i; Mems Breast stroke-won by
Mario Cuniberti ,(w.); second. Arthur
Holden (Y; third, George Mckinley
(Y). Time. 1924.
Mons Diving-won BY John Marshall
tSird T 7SD s.inS SeGSna; %1t. Az Al Hsmm t"" Si
22o-Yard Mems Free style-won by
William Reynolds ~: second. Al Hamm
(W): third. Bob Mcknight (Y). Time,
2:47.S.
1oO-Yard Mems Back stroke-won by
Ernie Boggs (Y): second. Howard Gray
(W); third, Bruce Dodd (Y). Time
1eo-Yard Mems Free style-won by
Carl Schmidt (Y): second. Russell
Bishop (Y); third, Fred Lemley (W.)'
Time 1894
150-Yard Mems Medley Relay-Won by
Y. NJ. c. A. (Dodd, Mckinley, Reynolds)
second, Western (Gray, cunibertt
Hamm). 1865.
2OO-Yard Mems Relay-won by West
ern (Lemley, Mcqueen, Fleming. Mad
den): second, Y. NJ. c. A. (Skippon
Holden, Bishop, Mullady). Time. 1853.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
CENTER
SLATEIS BULKY

Another busy week is in store
for Central Community Center bas.
kstball teams, starting tonight
when the r. R. B. Five meets the
Demolays at 1880 O'Clock in the
Central gym.
Other games this week include
R. E. A. against Fellowship to-
night at $50, Democrats against
National Guard, also tonight at
9:30, and Mt. Vernon against Eel
lowship tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
DR.. Pepper is leading the league.
Last week the Bottlers defeated
Rural Identification Administra-
ton, 20 to IA. Other games had
r. R. B. defeating National Guard,
29-7: Mt. Vernon conquering
Demolay, 40 to At.