davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27

with Tyrone. Oh, innocently
enough, in spite of Winchell's
gossip.
It winds up with Lyle Talbot
getting the short straw. He loses
Loretta, gets arrested for being
just q little bid mad. What Lo-
retta wanted was a good sport.
and not a good husband, and
Tyrone seems to fill the bill.
Of course, they try it again.
While Tyrone and Loretta are
getting close-upS and doing their
romantics, a newcomer gets a
lions share Of audience atten.
ton. She is Marjorie Weaver,
8 cute ingenue, who socks out a
solid hit as an out-spoken cigar
cite girl Her romance is with
Stuart Erwin, Tyrone'S valet,
and it's a preliminary love match
that has more appeal than the
main event. Put a bet on Mar
jorie Weaver to go somewhere
in 1888. She knows how.
FAST STAGE SHOW
"Second Honeymoon" is the
fourth picture in which Tyrone
Power and Loretta Young have
been teamed. Like the earlier
features, it's light, chatty, sophiS-
ticated, well hammered and
pleasantly favored with laughs.
1t is helped immensely by Kath-
ryn Soda and Darrell Wares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
: GRACE MOORE, EARLE STAR
Evans As KinQ
. At National
Monday

The new" play by Shake
speare which was the sensation
Of the theaterical season in
New York last year, 'King Rich
ard H." and the amazing young
English actor whose perform
arce made it SO, Maurice Evans,
are promised by Eddie Bowling
and Robinson Smith for an en-
gagement of one week at the
National Theater beginning
Monday night.
Not for go years, or since Ed
win Booth appeared in the play
in 1877, had the metropolis
seen this dramatic history Of
the gay and arrogant young
monarch whom a thrilling series
of events caused to abdicate his
throne, the first English king
to resign, setting the. precedent
that was followed a year ago by
Edward VIII.
Richard II was a proud ana
pleasure-loving sovereign who
believed in absolute rule and
the divine right of kings. His
extravagances brought the king
dom to bankruptcy, and his un-
just taxation and confiscation
of private property, his AFRO
gance and .disdain, brought
about revolt of both the mobiles
and the commons under leader
ship of his cousin, Henry ".
When the crisis came, the
young coxcomb was weak and
vacillating. The scenes leading
to his deposition contain some
Of the noblest verse and most
thrilling drama in all the range
Of the great dramatiSt'S work.
Mr.. Evans comes here with
exactly the same company, in
GLIDING Frederic Worlock as
Bolingbroke, Lee Baker as John
of Gaunt, Donald Randolph as
the Duke of Norfolk and Eleanor
Phelps as the Queen-which
supported him in his reopening
in New York in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27

At the same time Miss Moore
caters to more plebeian tastes by
singing with evident enjoyment
She'll Be Comm Round the
Mountain" and torch song"
called I'll Take Romance"
Miss Moore has the role of a
celebrated opera star who leads
a very sheltered life, closely
kept from contact with the
world by a domineering aunt.
She Is about to break a contract
to sing in BuenoS Aires in order
to accept a more attractive Of
. fer from Paris. A handsome
young man, Jim Guthrie, is sent
from Argentina in an effort
to make her change her mind.
After spending weeks and
bales of money, Guthrie (played
by Melvyn Douglas) succeeds in
becoming intimate with the star.
He Utilities all his powers of per-
SuaSion to make her change her
mind and sail for Argentina,
and finally ''kidnaps" her and
places her aboard q liner sailing
south. Elsa Terry (the singer
is delighted to be kidnapped and
thoroughly enjoys the adventure
until she learns that her abduc-
tor has a financial incentive.
MORE KIDNAPINGS
Once in BuenoS Aires, the tenn
peramental star stubbornly re.
fuses to listen to the explana-
lions Of Guthrie, and he, in
despair, again kidnapS her in an
effort to explain everything.
And before the close of the COM
edy we have still another kid
naping, with the roles of kid.
naper and kidnapee reversed.
: Not at all very sensible or i'm
portant, the film possesses more
than a fair amount Of enjoyable
humor and good singing. Mel
vyn Douglas hasn't the flair of a
Gable for this kind of a role,
E but does passably well. Stuart
Erwin, as Senior Pancho Brown
Giles, Margaret Hamilton as the
singers maid, and Helen West
ley as the aunt, keep the
romance from dragging, with
their comedy interludes. A par
ticularly felicitous scene is that
wherein Erwin twangS his banjo
while Miss Moore, Douglas and
others come around the noun
tain"
GOOD STAGE PROGRAM
The stage bill at the Earle
this week has merit and variety.
Gomez and Winona, the persona
fication of grace, gave a beau
tiful exhibition Of ballroom
{ dancing, while the third member
Of the act, Don Costello, excels
in tap dancing.
Stan Kavanagh, a talented
juggler, maneuverS four or five
balls in the air while his eyes
rove around the audience.
A family of three young men
and three girls engage in aero
batic stunts with the girls doing
the Catching" Elongated
George Kirby and Helen Duval
season the bill with a bit Of
comedy.
An unusual short feature in
which the tragic story Of
Phillip Nolan, 1.-THE Man With
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Wigs And Queues
In The Mender'

With an all-star cast, the
Wigs and Queues will present
a three-act play December 3 and
4. at the First Baptist Church.
The play is a comedy-drama
by Edward e. Rose entitled
'"The Member
The cast comprises Lila Hicks,
Dorothy johnson, Ruth Byars,
Ted Parker, Charles Morgan,
and Jack Heather. The play is
under the direction of Lena G.
Parks.
Worthy of note is the fact
that the club. one of the Oldest
dramatic groups in the city, is
this year celebrating its tenth
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Seven Stage Stars
United for Comedy

Seven former New York stage
stars have principal roles in B.
P. Schulberg's Paramount must
cal comedy. Blossoms on Broad
way"
They include Edward Arnold,
who in his youth, believe it or
not, was a sylph-hke leading
man for such brilliants as Ethel
Barrymore and Nazimova;
Weber and Fields, John Arthur,
Frank Craven, William Frawley
and Rufe Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27

So Loretta Young marries as
No. 2 Lyle Talbot, a substantial
belt manufacturer, perfectly
satisfactory to her socialite
mother. The trouble is that
when she confrontS No. / on
Miami shores she finds she still
has heart flutters for Tyrone.
MOONLIGHT ROMANCE
Poor Lyle Talbot has a tough
time of it. Because he won't
let a fish pull him out to sea,
can't see any joke in being
pushed overheard, he is rated
a killjoy. When his business
calls him away he responds to
duty, and Loretta plays around
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27

bright dialogue, and by Walter
Lang's alert direction.
Dave Apollon always brings
good show and his new revue is
no exception. It's a sizzling hour
of poppy entertainment.
The latest Apollon headliner
is CaSS Daley. recent song seller
in the Ziegfeld Follies. Here is a
rough and ready comedienne,
who can trim a song with ges-
lures and funny business. have
always thought she had a little
more on the fun ball than Mar
tina Raye, and since she had the
late matinee audience yesterday
beating palms furiously, I see no
reason to change the opinion.
Her numbers included a topical
parody-medley that introduced
all kinds of muggin' and bit of
eccentric Struttin'. Hollywood
bound soon is my prediction.
CASS DALEY A HIT
Other tip-top Specialties were
provided by Bob Ripa, ace of
jugglerS when it comes to rub
Der balls; the Five Hollywood
Goods, live wires at twirling
and cartwheels; Max and His
Gang, the company being clever
fox terriers; Maxine Lewis, sing
ing Blow, Gabriel, Blow" and
THAT Old Feeling" effectively;
IL pretty girls doing dancing
numbers between the specialtieS.
Dave Apollon has his good
string band, emcees the show
at a fast tempo, sings Ozark
Eyes" gets much fun out Of
his broken dialect, holds his
place as one Of vaudeville's top
ShoWmen.
The Movietone rounds out an
other Grade A program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Dave ApoIIon's SnoPPy Revue
SpotIights Coss Daley In
Song SpecioLities
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Loretta Young and Tyrone Power bestlookng young
couple Hollywood making love all again in Sec
ond Honeymoon" aided this time by moon over Miami.
that Loretta married to Tyrone and divorced
him just before the picture begins Tyrone always doing
such unconventional things rushing off to Europe at
moments notice. getting tight when he felt like it, and treat
ING labor something for John L. Lewis to worry about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Biggest Thrill Library

Biggest library Of thrillers in
the Hollywood film colony is
owned by Porter Hall, perennial
prosecuting attorney, who ap-
pears again in such a role in
'Paramount's ''True Confession"
Hall reads the detective yarns
because he likes them, not to
keep in training for his screen
roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Reconstruct Palace

The United States presidential
palace built in 1879, the corner
stone Of which Capt. Edwin P.
Locke of the U. s. Engineers is
now seeking, will be seen in
Cecil B. DeMille's "The Buc-
cancer" starring Fredric March.
It has been reconstructed
automatically for the film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Grace Moore's Latest Picture
Has Songs and Romance;
Gomez-Winono Dance

home in Hollywood Grace Moore is doing her best make
grand opera paatabe the Those who have the
good fortune to her in her latest film, T Take Ro
nance" showing at the Earle will have opportunity
to hear the celebrated Metropolitan soprano aras from
la Travata," "Manon" and Madame Butterfly" ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Ex-NeWs Hawk

Dale Van Every, now readying
the script of Paramount's
Spawn of the North" adapta-
ton of Barrett Willoughby's
novel of pirate fishermen, for
merly was a national executive
of a great news service Omitted
Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27

In Second Honeymoon" Youthful Stars
Continue Their Romances Of the Screen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
Sport
 Stunts
,Rn PkR''

Gregory arangin, perennial na- tional indoor tennis singles cham pion, is not likely to win a berth on the Davis cup team and play in the inter zone finals abroad. He is still a master on the hard board floors where his speed and high bounding style of play are ideal. But his outdor game has never matched his indoor style.
 Mangin has won the undercover title four times in five years There doesn't seem to be anyone in this years tournament capable of threatening him. Speed has always been Mangin's greatest asset. His added weight has slowed him down, but not enough to make him easy
 Mangin's battle against Old Man Weight is constant. He has a per- sonal masseur who routs him out of bed at 7:15 for a workout. His attendant treats him before and af-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
sah~on @4ae gMe Msk
HOT SALMON sAvoRIEs

olive slice Place on baking sheet To ac- company these, make walnut bread crumb molds: Mix cups buttered toasted bread crumbs with slightly beaten egg whites, A cup chopped walnuts, dash of sage and pepper. Press into tiny buttered muffin tins.
 Bake fish and bread crumb molds in hot oven (400' F.) for 15 minutes. Re- move, arrange on serving platter with lemon slices and parsley. Serve with sauce: 1z cup melted butter, 1 tbsp. lemon juice, 2 tbsps. chopped parsley. Makes 6 large servings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
braddOCk Turns Down Berlin Co
 with SChnneIing
Heavyweight Champ Dodg- ing Court Snare on Way
 to Chicago for Bout

NEW YORK, March 24. = Joe Gould, manager of fistic champ Jim Braddock. has definitely refused Max Schmeling's offer of $350. 1000 for the champion to meet him in Berlin.
 Side-stepping a court order to show cause why he should not be legally restrained by the Madison Square Garden Corporation from meeting Joe Louis in Chicago, Brad dock is enroute from Florida to the Windy City to prepare for his bout with the Bomber on June 22.
 The Garden Corporation claims that it holds the titleholder under a previous contract to defend his crown against Schmeling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
Bringing more tourists to Alaska

QUESTION: Hoav does Canned Salmon adOerzisng i he Sates helb buiM nb fou,1st 6usineS f01 14Aask0Y
 ANSWER: Canned Salmon sch Salmon advertising and publicity make full use of this tea
 re Magazines newspapers motion picture the tic story of Alaska salmons background to millions of U > c helps bring tourists here-to see Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24

his arm. nc r.eeGs them It's not unusual for him to break two or three during match. His racquets are strung exceptionally tight.
 Jones May be tough
 Mangin came close to realizing his Davis Cup ambitions when he was chosen for the squad that en- gagged Canada in zone play. How ever, he did not play.
 He was ranked No. for 1886 by the Eastern L. T. A., largely on the strength of the indoor title, Nation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
MRS. KAUFMANN ROLLS WELL IN FRONT OF FIELD.
Miss Paulsen Comes to Res cue of Sagehens in
 Oriole Bowling

A lead of forty pins on the res of the field shows just how good a time Mrs Robert Kaufmann had for herself at the Oriole bowling session at the Elks' last night. Be- sides her top ranking 542 total, Mrs. Kaufmann also snatched the gold medal for single games with the only game over 200.
 Second place in set-scoring last night was bone of contention be- tween Mrs. Maxine Williams and Mrs. Josephine White, with neith- CT winning out as they compromised by sharing the honors with marks of SOP Miss Helvi Paulsen, Mrs. Williams Sagehen teammate, after missing the first game of their match, redeemed herself in the ? second game with the next to top single score of the night, 188.
 Miss Paulsen's 188 was just the edge that gave the opening match to the Sagehens over Mrs Kauf- mann and the Mocking Birds. The two teams finished the first en- gagement on even footing, 460 each, so that second encounter carried with it the fate of the first game and cinched the match for the Sage Hens when they won out-and it was greatly needed, as Mrs Kauf- mann and her cohorts came back strong to grab off the final battle. Led by Mrs. White, the Blue birds swept the Waxwings out of their path in fairly easy fashion in the intermediate match, and the Siskins swept the finale without too much opposition from the Rob- ins.
 A layoff of one evening ensues at the Elks' alleys tonight, followed Thursday evening by the Rockies in their next to last meeting of the season.
 SAGE-HENS
 Mrs. Williams. 168 159 175- 502 Dorothy Green 158 112 129- 399 Helvi Paulsen *134 188 139- 48l
 - Totals .............. 46O 459 443-1362
 MOCKINGBl1t1S
 Mrs. Kaufmann 203 158 ISL 542 Mrs. R. Davlin 125 129 148- 4O2 Kay Goodwin "132 132 132- 396 Totals .............. 46O 419 461-1340
 BLUEBIRDS
 Mrs. E, J. White 151 183 168- SOP Mary Kolasa. 106 113 101-- 320 Mrs. Bringdale 175 135 156- 466 Totals ............. 432 431 425-1288
 WARNINGS
 Mrs. Petrich.... 162 137 144-- 443 Miss Apland ... 124 137 132- 393 Mrs. Coughlin.. 130 149 129- 4O8
 
 Totals ............. 416 423 405-1244
 ROBINS
 Mrs. Lavenik. 157 ITS 159- 494 Miss Biggins 83 l08 l05- 296 Mrs. Waugh ... 149 163 153- 465 Totals .............. 389 449 417-1255
 SISKINS
 Mrs. Dufresne *154 154 154- 462 Mrs. Stewart. 137 158 161- 456 Mrs. Burford 165 150 128- 443 Totals ............ 456 462 443-1361 Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
ally he was No. 5.

ally he was No. 5.
 A glance over the entries for the National Indoor Tournament shows only one player who might give Mangin fight. He is Davey Jones, formerly Columbia U. ace.
 Jones has been abroad the past several seasons and fast year made quite an impression on the Europ- can critics He is big fellow with a powerful, high-bounding serve that is extremely difficult to han dle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24

F cup salad dressing
 1 tsp. horse-radish
 1 tsp. scraped onion
 2 tbsps. lemon juice
 F tsp. salt
 Dash celery salt, cayenne cups @ lbs.) 1aked Canned
 Salmon Combine all ingredients in order given and mix we'll Mold by hand in shape of individual fish, decorating head and tail with pimento strips, eye with stuffed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
CUNNINGHAM IN NORTHWEST FOR Z EXHIBITIONS
Kansas Flier Runs Tonight at Spokane Follows in
 .Half-mile at Seattle

SPOKANE, Wash. March 24. - Glenn Cunningham, mile king, is awaiting the gun for his exhibition half-mile run here tonight in the Inland Empires first AAU Indoor Track Meet.
 Teams competing in the meet in clude: University of Mon a n a, Washington State College, Univer- sity of Idaho, Whitman College, Gonzaga University, Whitworth College, and Linfield College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
LOU CEHRIG IS
 TOP SALARIED
 BASEBALL STAR

NEW YORK, March 24. Lou iehrig's newly signed contract. alling for the New York Yankees pay him s36,00o for his services his year makes him baseball's high est salaried player.
 Sixteen big-league clubs will pay more than s3,20O0Oo in salaries to players this year. The Yankees will break the all-time high mark with a payroll of S368000.
 Bill Terry, of the Giants, is the highest paid manager, drawing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
TO APPEAR IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 24.-Following his appearance at Spokane, Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas Flier. will come here to perform in an exhibi- lion half-mile run at the Univer- sity of Washington Athletic Pavil- ion Friday evening, during the an- nual indoor track meet between the Huskies and the California Golden Bear cindermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
ter each prac5l se.
|IN w VT VI Business Champ

ter each pracJlse.
 Business Champ
 The indoor king has been suc- cessful in business. He can afford this attention He lives in an ex- pensive east side New York pent house.
 To any other player the cost of the racquets Mangin uses would be terrific He averages something like 48 racquetstringings a year. It is common to see Mangin come out for match with four bats under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24

down $27,000. Dizzy Deans contract with the Cardinals for $25,000 rates him the highest paid pitcher. Twenty-four American League and twelve National League performers will receive, more than fifteen thou sand dollars each for their work this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
LIGHTWEIGHT KING HAS EASY TIME IN
 DEFEATING BERNARD

FLINT. Mich, Marcf. 24.-World's Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers, sf New York, took an easy ten round decision here last night from Roger Bernard, local mittman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24

Frank Phillips, Baruesville, Okla president of the Phillips Petroleum company, says indications point to the best year for the oil industry in 1887 since the depression"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-08

Armstrong refused give
Sholtz
another
police from the city hail. where they had been stationed
shown Armstrong that there
holding the expired
state supreme will
spect its Judgment" said Mrs. Armstrong.
Central
Evening star., 1937-09-26

your financial interests may lose. But
nothing will happen to the mass Of
your people.
Your ways are not Japan's ways
Neither are ours. We regard the lives
Of a Chinese child, Japanese child,
an Australian child as of far more i'm
portance than the life Of q japanese
military officer. Japan herself will
find some Nemesis in some distant day
for her aggressions-which, when you
get down to tintacks, are our affair
purely from the standpoint Of under
standable sympathy for the victims.
So, though Australia, if attacked by
any one, would without much talk
fight to the last man and the last
shilling, the Far Eastern situation to-
day Is of no Importance if you have
thoughts of attack in your minds.
Japan won't attack Australia. She
won't attack America. That is why
the hell that is Shanghai's grieves us,
horrifies us with its needless slaughter
of tiny lives and the realization Of the
unspeakable despair which today mil
lions of families face, in the yellow
east, with heads bowed low.
You got through the days of N. R. A..
You finally beat prohibition. Well,
then squash that Japanese bogey and
deprive many of your politicians Of
the only speech they could ever make
tcopyrisht. 1e37)
Evening star., 1937-09-26
RISE OF LATIN AMERICAN
POWER INLEACUEPROVE
Current Assembly's Conclusions Also
Demonstrate Efficiency of Bloc
Action to Cain Aims.

showed conclusively that Geneva was
at last considering seriously their po-
sition in the international world.
Under these circumstances, the in
vitation which the League forwarded
to Mexico to become its fifty-ffth
member caused no surprise. even
though to this went attached an
''amende honorable" for the Leagues
past attitude, when Mexico had been
eliminated from the original list of
founder members in order to satisfy
President Wilson's pride
Later, an invitation to join the
League went to Argentina, the i'm
portant Southern nation which had
abandoned it at its birth, displeased
with the methods followed in it's or
ganization. Argentina's reply, dis
avowing explicitly the Leagues un-
warranted Interpretation of the Mon
roe Doctrine as a regional under
standing" in Article 81 Of the cove
nant, was quietly and courteously re-
ceived.
Then came the intervention of the
League in the Leticia controversy be-
tween Colombia and Peru. For the
first time in the Leagues history in
ternational action by the Council
not only prevented war but resulted
in an amicable arrangement which
intrusted the League with the super
vision and administration of the ter
ritory in dispute until direct agree
ment could be worked out by the
parties in discord The prompt and
efficient action of the League in the
Leticia case, which alone made posi-
bic successful diplomatic settle
ment between Peruvian and Colom-
bian plenipotentiaries at Rio, restored
much of the prestige which the Ge-
neva institution had lost in the Judg-
ment of Latin Americans.
Ethiopian Crisis Shakes Faith.
More recently, when this faith
was shaked again by the inability
cope with the Ethiopian crisis, the
Latin-American delegates at Geneva
were the most outspoken and con-
sistent in their denunciations. 1t
was mainly due to their combined
efforts that at last years Assembly,
presided over by the Argentine min
lister of foreign affairs, the League
voted to seat the Ethiopian delegate
and thus prevented the recognition
of the Italian conquest.
Because of all these precedents, it
is unfortunate that this year the nu-
merical strength of the Latin-Ameri-
can bloc should have been used for
i'll and not for good. Newspaper re-
ports from Geneva indicate that al
though the ballot was secret there
is a definite impression that the re-
election of Spain to the Leagues
Council would have been assured if
the democracies of the world could
have counted upon the votes of Latin
America, which were lost because of
the friction created by the pending
controversy between conservative
tatin-American regimes and the Va
lencia government over the matter
of political asylum.
Which goes to show, if such re-
ports are correct, that the strength
there Is in union can also be mis-
used.
ecopyrisht, 1879