davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

tor demands, "Who ruined that
 helmet?" BystanderS chorus,
 "How should kn0w?"
 Whistles are blown and Director William Keighley calls for re- hearsal of the scene wherein Robin Hood shoots the arrows which win the championship which starts the fight which throws the beneficient bandit into the clutches of the Sheriff of Not. tingham.
 "All right" yells Keighley, "drag that target up closer 50 MT. Flynn can hit it."
 The target is moved bit. Then the star surprises everybody, prob ably including himself, by plunking three arrows into the red ring which encircles the bulls eye. One arrow touches the edge of the gold. Good shooting.
 Then great shout goes up and Robin Hood is carried forward to receive the golden arrow prize from the hands of Maid Marian (OlivIa de Havilland). As Robin Hood takes the arrow he is recog. nized by Prince John, and the bat- tie is on. Quarterstaves crack on helmets. Archers swing their bows as cudgels, and horsemen ride through the mob swinging their bikes.
 one horseman, an ex.cowboy and ex-pug, Is dragged from his horse by ragged ex-sailor who's also an ex.pug. They fight be- cause they like it.
 When Kcighley stops the ac-
 ton, these two go right on
 swinging until they're separat.
 cd. Then it's q trip to the doc-
 tors tent for rncrthioiate for .
 bleeding forehead and a cut
 cheek.
 "Why, we wasn't mad" said the sailor. That was just rehearsal Wait till it's q take and we'll show 'em a real fight" And they did.
 Ono good thing about movies is that they can keep shooting q scene until the action Is smooth and convincing. Some veteran actors of this pictures cast. though, can recall stage revival of Robin Hood" in New York several years ago when nothing seemed to go right.
 Howard Marsh, as Robin Hood, was almost helpless this night be-. cause his costume was too tight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

|
 Hollywood. -- On location with Robin Hood":: It's a lively scene, the archery tournament. Colorful tents and awnings, bunting and fes- Goons of flowers, and hundreds of people from royalty to beggars. To- day, though, most of the nobility are paid less than the common soldiers and visiting woodsmen, for latter groups must ride and fight, and arc not just ordinary extras.
 Robin Hood himself (Errol Flynn) is disguised as beggar, for this Is the day he boldly en- ters and wins the archery touina- ment of all England. Flynn has been practicing a long time for the event, and he's really stout fella with 8 bow.
 Nothing more than a hodge, podge of action closeups occurs during the morning. When lunch Is called there's @ rush for the trucks from which boxes of food and bottles of milk are distributed.
 Nobody cares much for the as- sortment in 8 studio box lunch, and trading begins briskly with shouts of Who wants an apple? Who's got an extra sandwich? Who likes tomatoes?"
 One youngster in walnut brown tights and jerkin, and wearing a spiked steel helmet, makes mis. take by standing in the open and calling, Somebody toss me an ap- plel" Immediately the air is filled with them, and they're thrown. not tossed. He's thankful for his helmet.
 It's amusing to hear the con- versations of Prince Johns inount- ed rtien-at-arr1s and knights. These Norman warriors speak with Texas draWls. They're most. ly eX-cowpunchers, now members of the Hollywood Riding Actors Association.
 Off.Slde Bulls Eye
 Errol Flynn, Eugene Palette as Friar Tuck and Howard Hill, the archery instructor, stage q William Tell stunt with an apple perched on helmet (empty) at distance of about 20 feet. Hymns arrow hits low; Hill makes a direct hit.
 Palette also hits low, square,
 Y on the helmet, and punches
 a big hole in it. A minute later
 an exasperated assistant dlrec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

and star, but t will not be the last, for the combination proves peffect, Mariene DietFich's exotic beauty is ideal material for the delicate touch which Lubitsch applies to his work, and both Ck them arc at their best in 'sAngel.1 stg W
 The picture Is put together with such intelligence and bedtty that 1t cannot fail to appesl to any. alis
 iience. The supporting cast, in- cludIng Ernest Cossart, Laura Hope Crews, Edward Everett Hor- ton and Herbert Mtn1dih, is excel- lent. AK.
 The companion feature presents Joe E. Brown with Florence Rice and Guy Kibbee iii .'Isiding On Air. With his heart ln his mouth and his mouth wide z open, Joe, the worlds dizziest aviator opens his throttle just to ,ventllAte his ton- sils as he hops from cloud to cloud for love and glory. He's a panic .(: of laughs. bis M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Ehuslastlcally by e capacity audi ence. 'zolaa is the greatest single achievement of Paul Munl, excelltng even "The Story of Louis Pasteur for which he received the Academy award. M f 1t begins with the early struggles of z0le as as novelist, carries him along to wealth and fame, and goes tiOrouglaly into his magnificent cru. sade on behalf of Captain Dreyfus, the army ofIicer who was falsely accused of selling military secrets, and was uajtistly convicted and sent to Devils Island.
 MurI, of course, plays zola. An- other splendid actor, Joseph Schiid- kraut, poytrays tho unfortunate Drcyftis. The rest of the cast Is practically all-star.
 The companion feature Is My Dear Miss Aidrich" with Edna May Oliver Maureen O'Sullivan and Walter ridgeon in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
In 7he Local t The0tes.s..
POLJ'S

There iS.a far greater chance that the yCuagster elected .'Inost likely to succeed' by his schoolnates will fulfil the prediction than there is of Miss Avegage-glrRs taking q trip and meeting q tall, dark, hand- some man." a deslred event which her gypsy fortune teller assures her will shortly happen. X Hi ta
 Seers and forecaSters of nyster- icus and exotic descriptions have always captured the Imagination ot everyone with their augufs based oll magic spells, secret poticns and cryStal-gazasg, with the result that the serious attention which is due is denied the simple sclioclboy pro- phcts initheir annual yearbook fore- casts. y45 eH s5|
 Take, for instance, the annual class publication of the Purcell higs. school In Cincinnati, { Ohio. Each graduate pictured in its pages has his forecast for the future, a fofe- cast based upon the keen perception and intimate knowledge of boys of his own age and tastes.
 Thumb your way through the A, B, c, order until you arrive at the P's of a certain class and stop at the name "Poer, Tyrone" Written without the aid of tea-leaves or inesrieric passes are the words 'ot the editbr- prophet of that class:
 ny came to Purcell from Dayton Prep and in 6 short time became a favorite with students and teachers alike. ny is a good student but his acting makes him the logical sue. cessor to John Barrymore"
 Look at His latest role, in which he is co-starred with Loretta Young in the Twentieth Century Fox comedy romance, "Second Honey ff1oon," opening at the Loew Poll Theater Saturday. No sorcerer with the most influential genius acquain- tance could have out-prophesied the high school oracle.
 So Tyrone's first step was to go to Canada with his father for a grueling course In ShakeSpeareal Ion the road.". Tough days ensued drama, followed by trying period and the handsome youth learned what it was to tramp pavements hopelessiy and pull In his belt to the last notch.
 He then approached Broadway, where he got the underst,idy part in a Katherine Cornell play, and from then on he continued to bear out the schoolboy's prophecy.
 In "Second Honeymoon" young Tyrone, in his newest screen role, Is an engaging fellow who finds him. self In Q novel situation with Lor- etta Young, as his former wife, and her second husband.
 The second big hit on this pro. gram Is "46 Father" featuring "din- ger" Jane Withers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
STATE

One of the most beautiful and charming movies tho screen has offered during 1887 Is Angel" which heads the current program at War. ners' State concluding tomorrow night. The fine work of the priaci. pals, Marlene Dietrich, Herbert Marshall and Melvyn Douglas com. blned with the expert and unique direction of Ernst Luhitsch have, turned out Q picture of flawless brll- lance. Thls Is the first picture Lubitsch has directed in two years, since he has been occupied with production at the Paramount stu- dios, and his return to direction is q gratifying event. This is the first time that Lubitsch and Dietrich have worked together as director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
FOREMEN TO FETE WIVES, SWEETIES

Wives and sweethearts of mem- bers of the Chase F'oremen's Asso- ciation will be guests at diversi. fled program at the Chase Country club this evening, featuring games, entertainment and refreshments.
 Ladies Night" last year was one of the most successful undertakings the aSsocia ton sponsored and the members are confident tonights party for the fair sex will be even more enjoyable.
 A directors meeting will precede the social and will get underway when President Al Schott raps the gavel for order at 7:30 o'clock. The feature discussion will be the an- ilual New Years eve party which this year will be held at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
FINE EMBROIDERY

Embroidery on gowns Norma Shearer will wear in Marie An- toinette" Is 50 fine that 1t is being done under e inagnifying glass. For authentic details of the 'Adrian-de- signed gowns used in the Metro. Goldwyn-Mayer picture, paintings arc being used of the French Queen In her elaborate court costumes as guides. .W W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
oERsHw1Ns AGAIN.

Some of the gayest melodies ever written by the late George 0ershwin and his brother, Ira, were written for "A Damsel in Distress" RKO Radios new tuneful romance starr ring Fred Astaire, George Burns and Oracle Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
FORMER MEDIco

Meivyn Douglas was in the medi- cal corps of the U. s. Army during the World war, being stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. The cMtro. Gold wyn.Mayer player planned to prac- tice medicine as his career but was persuaded by a. friend to join e stock company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
THAT OLD FEELING

A gauntlet-running routine, siTni- lar to the padding process by col- lege fraternities on initiates, Is used by explosives workers to mark the graduation of an apprentice to a nltroglycerine handler, according to RKO Radios Danger Patrol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
MOVIE NOTES
BURNs AND ALLEN

George Burns and Oracle Allen, two Q fthe best known Faadcap fun- sters of radio adr screen, are starred with Fred Astalre in the famous dancers. new RK0 picture, "A Damsel in Distress" Joan Fou- taine plays opposite Astaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
KITTENS ACT

Three felino actors have been signed fore roles in Metro uoldwyn. Mayors "Three Men In tho Snow" The kittens are the offspring of Phou Lee, winner of the Los Angeles cat show last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

and his merry men had to boost him into the saddle.
 In a later scene, Robin Hood and Maid Marian were supposed to canter on stage, alight with athletic flourishes and 90 into 6 song. They got off all right, but Maid Marians skirt was left be- hind-caught on her side-saddle.
 It was a memorable moment In the American theater. ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
STRAND

Paul MunI in rho Life of Emile zola" began Q four-day engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater yesterday and was greeted most en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
OLD STYLE

:. For outdoor scenes of "The Qirl of the Golden West" Director Rob- ert 2. Leonard has donned the, old- time directors gafb, riding pants, putteesr-and Q rnegaphQnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
SKEET CHAMP

OhEEA CfbAMt
 Clark Gable has been practiclng on the skect range for the past few days, getting ready for the hunting season, which opens next week. The Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer star is rated the best shot in Hollywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

Pontiac 1886 S-CyIinder Con- 0C0E
yertible COupe-This beautiful SDVOO
brewster green job looks and runs as
good as the day it came out OF the
new car showroom. Has rumble seat,
electric clock. dual Windshield wipers,
rear lights and horns. stream Ined
silver streak model. perfect from
bumper to bumper A whale of
value at $685.. Always a better buy At
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th st. n. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
PACKARD 'I

1895 .5-passenger sedan. Model
120-Black paint, excellent tires, fine.
clean upholstery. Inspect this car. You will
agree it is in splendid condition. $795. c.
c. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
PACKARD. 81 Demonstrators-Richa
son, 22O4 Nichols Ave. S. E. Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
DE SOTO

De Soto 1899 De Luxe 4-DOOr @OEn
Sedan-Nsw black finish with DAOV
red stripe trim and red wheels. which
makes an excellent appearance: tai
lortd set covers, practically new tires
and q splendid motor. This car mas
been thoroughly checked and Ia ready
to rive you the utmost in dependable
eco iomical transportation at the low
est possible cost: 50 down, balance
easE.
6S7 N st. n. W. Potomac 240O
Your Chrysler Dealer Open Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
PIERCE-ARROW

Pierce Arrow 1882 4.DOCr Sedan con
Beautiful blue finish and OAV
a motor that is perfect. Monthly
Equipped with ride control: quality
upholstery and fine appointments.
Excellent tires. Just the car for the
man who needs large automobile.
There are many thousands of miles
of faithful service in this car. See it
tonight aud form your own opinion.
It can't be beat for q bargain. Will
be sold at sacrifice. Small down
payment balance $40 monthly
TOM'S-YOur Chrysler Dealer
Open Evenings
1000 BIadensburg Road NE. Ii. 1860
PIERCE ARROW. 1881 sedsn-$4O down,
p0 nTnI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

OIdsmObIIe 1887 Touring Sc COAX
dan-You'd be positive this OO3O
car was brand new if you didn't see
its new low S945 price. Smart mid
mite blue finish, white sidewall tires,
electric clock, turret top. Fisher 90
draft ventilation and a powerful poppy
motor that purrs like a small kitten.
Always better buy at
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14th st, n, w, DEca tuf 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

CHRYSLER


Chrysler 1896 De Luxe 4-DoOr QC0E
Sedan-If you've ever owned DUOO
or driven a Chrysler you can appre-
ciats this value. Mercury metallic
finish. green wheels; overdrive: all
dual equipment: beautiful upholstery;
excellent tires: in fact, the entire con-
dltion of this car is practically brand
new. Don't take our word, but drop
in tonight and convince yourself: the
hest bargain in the used car market
today. Famous easy terms.
COAST-IN, INC.
9Th and Fla. Ave. n. Il. AT. 1900
Open Evenings
Chrysler "6" 1885 4-DOOr Tour. e7CE
ing Sedan-Equipped with USVO
everything modern plus that famous
Chrysler motor. this car stands above
many later models for performance
and condition. Smart gun metal fin
ish; all dual equipment: beautiful
quality upholstery: tires that show
practically no wear and q motor that
is ready for any tests. Can now be
bought for q bargain at our new open
air showroom. Only S7S5. Convenient
terms. Internationally guaranteed.
H. b. LEARY. JR., 3 BROS.
Open Evenings
1890 Wisconsin Ave-, Cor. AlbemaFie st.
Pot. 1901
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

1887 5-passenger sedan
Delmsr gray finish. radio. Only a new
C. c. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1929 22nd st. N. W. MA. 5000. Open ewes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

1885 OldsmObiIe "6" 5-Pass. CCAS
Touring COupe-Just like new SDVttO
throughout. Black finish is perfect,
large built-in trunk, upholstery spot
less and shows no wear. fine tires,
mechanically will pass your most
rigid inspection.
johanna SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. w. Dist. 9141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

Pontiac 1882 COach-Original 01OE
green finish is excellent SD1CO
clean interior. motor quiet and pow
erful. Terms and liberal trade.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SOaO NJ st, n w. WEST O181
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

OldsmObiIe 1885 2-DoOr Touring CEOO
Sedan-Origlnal black finish: GcOOO
car we guarantee to be in practi-
cally new-car condition throughout;
you won't find a buy in town to equal
this; terms.
L, p. STEUART, INC.
Used Car Lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

PIERCE ARROW, 1881 Sedan-$40 down,
1880 mo 2O35 18th St. NV. PO. O7O1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

PACKARD. 1887 Super S-4Door Touring
Sedan; 1000 miles, company official
car. Large saving New car guarantee.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.
1870 14th St. n. W. Pc. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

To fill an empty purse, rent an empty
room Phone District $500 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
1884 PennsyIvania Ave. s. f.

1885 OldsmobiIe .5-Pass. Coupe CcOE
Attractive gun metal fin DUAO
ish, upholstery clean. perfect tires,
smooth quiet motor, luggage space
in rear. Your inspection will con-
vince you of the original owners fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

FORD 1880 Sport Coupe-First-class con-
dition; reasonable offer will take it.
Walker Motor Co., 1881 goth St. N. W.,
thru floor Nal 6661.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

Pontiac 1881 Coupe Special Gao
job; perfect tires, has been ID
used very carefully, and is in splendid
condition; your car in trade and easy
monthly terms. and trade;
1885 Penn, Ave, s. Il, Atlantic 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

Ford 1895 De Luxe Tudor 0AOE
Built-in trunk. fine clean up D4OO
holstery, very clean throughout, fin
ished in black with cream stripe. and
chrome disc wheels driven only 49,
900 miles: an exceptional buy: was
&525, now selling for $495. Terms
can be arranged to suit you.
HANDLEY MOTORS
$3.50 Georgia Ave. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

PLYMOUTH USED CARS
SMOOT MOTOR CO., 3342 M ST n. W.
PLYMOUTH, 1888 Trunk Sedan-S525.
Perfect condition. Rosen Motor Co., 1871
R. l. Ave. N. E. NO. 1887.
PLYMOUTH. 1887 Sedm--Demonstrat tor.
Bargain. GE 1860. Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

1896 Ford COach-Black, good @N00
rubber, Al shape mechani- UfOO
eally; must be seen to be appreciated.
CHESAPEAKE MOTOR CO.
11O2 nth st. 8. K. Lincoln 1878
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

Packard 1898 '12O' Touring Sedan-Like
new. run only Il. 900 miles: beautiful
black.
McREYNOLDS
SaSe Ca. Ave. Randolph 2O1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
TERRAPLANE

1898 Terraplane SO" Special nO7P
archaeological black finish DL6O
is perfect, silver spoke wheels. fine
tires, spotless inside; its performa nee
will please you.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth ST n W Dist Q1AI
Evening star., 1937-02-02

indispensable to the rights and lib
erty of the citizen, particularly the
citizen who is without political in
fluence or power. The experience of
all history demonstrates this and
common sense supports it. To re-
ject, or even essentially modify, this
great truth would present the most
frightful and, at the same time, pa
thetic spectacle which the convul-
sions or decadence of nations affords
democracy on the back track.
It would be a serious error, If not
a fatal mistake. to regard these ques-
tions touching the integrity Of the
Constitution and the independence of
the court as party questions or to
seek to treat them as such. If these
are not governmental questions Of
concern to all people regardless OF
party, then there are no such ques-
tions. There are always those whose
minds rise no higher than the level
of party advantage who may con-
tend these matters may be made party
questions. But I believe them to be
small in number and far more di-
minutive in influence. To assume. or
to undertake to make 1t appear,
especially in the light Of American
history, that any political party Is the
keeper Of these heirlooms Of democ-
racy is too egregious for even the
credulity Of q political campaign.
Both the old parties have their
records on this question and they are
not records that one would wish to
recall except to avoid. in so far as we
can, mistakes in the future. Neither
of the old parties has hesitated at
different times to disregard the guar
antees of the Constitution or to de-
nounce and assail the court when It's
decisions failed to sustain their course.
While the court, under the leadership
of Marshall was delivering opinions
which laid the foundation for ma
tional power and which were after
ward proudly accepted by an entire
people, the court was being assailed
and threatened by impeachment by the
Democratic party then in power.
Bills were introduced, designed to
withdraw the jurisdiction OF the
court. At this time the court was
criticized for ignoring State rights.
In these days it is criticized because
it does not wipe out State rights.
Republicans Stormed at Court.
When the Supreme Court held that
a citizen in private life could not be
tried by a court martial and that
every citizen accused of crime was
entitled to his day in court, perfect
storm broke upon the court from
Republican leaders. The Republican
leader of Congress declared: When
ever the decision of the Supreme
Court in the judgment of Congress
is subversive to the rights and liberty
of the people it is the solemn
duty of Congress to disregard it."
The leading Republican paper de-
clared: 1T is this View Of the decision
ignoring the vital interests Of the
Government ." that a reconstruc-
ton of the court looms up into bold
Continued on Page B-8D
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Washington, and from Washington to

Washington, and from Washington to
Roosevelt.
We need not travel outside our own
history or seek examples outside our
own country. From time to time the
executive and legislative, or, in other
words, the political side Of the gov
ernment, have disregarded or tram
pied under foot practically every
guarantee found in the bill Of rights.
Under the Federalists' regime free
speech, free press, and free assem-
bly,. under laws enacted and passed
by the Congress and signed by the
President, were denied to the citizen.
Men were charged with crime and
thrown into prison for criticisms Of
public officials or the acts of gov
ernment and, in language which the
house of Stuart or the Bourbon kings
would have scarcely regarded as Of
fensive.
Under the Democratic administra-
ton which followed, men were ar
rested without warrant, thrown into
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Text of Borah Forum Address
Senator Defends Supreme Court, Says People
Must Be Consulted Before Control
Is Seized.
Is Seized.

ton of power in the legislative or
executive" he was not rejecting upon
the integrity or purpose or the patriot
ism of men who would occupy the
Executive chair or the want of ability
or loyalty to American institutions OF
those who would make our laws. He
was announcing a truth clear to him
and as old as government and almost
as unchanging and Interchangeable as
the ordinances of fate, that the po-
litical side of the governments do
not. and, in the nature Of things can
Evening star., 1937-02-02

not. guard the personal liberty and
individual rights Of citizens with that
degree of vigilance which free citi-
zens are entitled to enjoy and without
which free government can not exist.
Faction and party zeal, debate and
political ambitions, cannot hold the
scales of justice in impartial hands
or weigh either the charges or the
evidence with unresentful judgment.
The most enlightened political leaders
and the most advanced of govern
ments have utterly failed to wisely
administer justice without the aid of
independent and incorruptable courts.
That has been true from Pericles to