davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04


Finish"
Shirley Temple IN
Little Miss Broad
way"
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
Bordertown."
All-comedy show. with
Popeye. Our Gang,
Three Stooges. others.
Sylvia Sidney and
George Raft in
you and Me"
George O'Brien
in
Border Oman"
Loretta Young and
Joel McCrea in
"Three Blind Mice"
William Boyd
in
Heart of Arizona"
Errol Flynn. charge
of the Light Brigade"
On stage. amateurs.
Edw. G. Robinson in
The Amazing DR..
Clitterhouse.
Dick Powell in
Cowboy From
Brooklyn"
I'm Old Chicago"
and Bulldog Drum
mond's Revenge
Mickey Rooney. Lewis
Stone. in Love Finds
ANDY Hardy"
Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Broad
way"
Robert Donat. ELISA
Landi. in Count OF
Monte Cristo."
Louis Hayward
IN
Saint in New York"
Claude Rains and
Fay Banter in
White Banners"
Barbara Stanwyck
in
always Goodbye"
Happy Landing
John BoleS in Fight
for Your Lady"
Ginger Rogers in
Having Wonderful
Time"
Wallace Beery and
Maureen O'Sullivan in
Port of Seven Seas"
"One Wild Night"
Tex Ritter in
"Rolling Plains"
Always Good bye"
and Gold Is Where
You Find It."
Charles Boyer and
Danielle Darrieux in
"Mayerling "
Harold LLOYD
IN
Professor Beware"
Mickey Rooney in
Love Finds Andy
Hardy "
Warner Baxter ard
Marjorie Weaver in
Il Il Give a Million. "
Jackie Cooper
IN
Boy of the Streets" I"
Mickey Rooney. Lewis
Stone. in Love Finds
Andy Hardy.
Edw. G. Robinson in
i he Amazing Dr..
Clltterhouse "
"TroopshIp "
Joe Penner in
GO Chase Yourself" "
Charles Bickford in
GANGS of New
York ="
Robert Taylor
in
The Crowd Roars."
Gene Autry IN
Gold Mine in The
Sky
Little Miss Thor :
Ioughbred." "Daugh-
ter Of Shanghai.
Clark Gable. Clsud-
ette Colbert. 1T Hap
pened One Night"
Wide Open Faces"
Will Rogers in
David Harum.'
Mickey Rooney and
Freddie Bartholomew
IN Lord jeff
Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Broad
way"
Fred MacMurrav and
Harriet HIlllard in
"Cocoanut Grove"
Dead End" Kids and
Humphrey Bogart in
Crime School"
Edw. G. Robinson in
The Amazing DR..
Clitterhouse."
Helen Hayes and
Gary Cooper in
Farewell to Arms"
Ruby Keeler and Anne
Shirley in Mother
Carey's Chickens"
Freddie Bartholomew
and W. c. Fields in
David Copperheld.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
4 WEDNESDAy
'Vivacious Lady" and
walking Down
BroadXayn

A@1-~ . ASA@
'Vivacious Lady" and
walking Down
Broadway"
;rrol Flynn and Olivia
de Havilland in
"Four's a Crowd"
Ruby Keeler and Anne
Shirley in Mother
Carey's Chickens"
Freddie Bartholomew
in
David Copperfield."
Wallace Beery and
Maureen O'Sullivan in
Port of Seven Seas.
Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Broad
way"
Dead End" Kids and
humphrey Bogart in
Crime School.
Warren William. Gail
Patrick. in Wives
Under Suspicion"
Paul Mum in
STORY of Louis
Pasteur."
Idw. G. Robinson in
The Amazing DR..
Clitterhouse.
The Chaser"
Kay Francis in
My Bill"
'Tip-Or Girls"
Irene Dunno in
Joy of Living"
Dick Powell and Pat
)'Brien in Cowboy
From BROOKLYN. T."
Wallace Beery and
star cast in
Port of Seven Seas"
Wallace Beery and
Maureen Sullivan in
Port of Seven Seas"
Fred MacMurray
"Cocoanut Grove" "
Margaret SULLIVAN
and James Stewart in
"Shopworn Angel"
James Stewart
in
"Shopworn Angel"
"Lloyds OF London"
Allan Lane in
Night Spot"
Wallace Beery and
Maureen OSullivan in
Port of Seven Seas. "
Henry Fonda and
Madeleine Carroll in
Blockade"
"Booloo."
Divorce OF Lady X"
and Man From Mu-
sic Mountain"
Charles Boyer and
Danielle DarrleuX in
"Mayerling.
Mr.. Moto's Gamble"
and Little Miss
thoroughbred.
Mickey Rooney in
Love FINDS Andy
Hardy
Dick Powell and Pat
D Brien in Cowboy
From Brooklyn. "
George Arliss
in
DIR. Syn "
Wallace Beerv and
Maureen o Sullivan in
Port of Seven Seas"
Edw. G. Robinson in
The Amazing Dr..
Clitterhouse "
Varsity Show and
Four Men and , a
PRAYER. "
Melvyn Douglas
IN
Fast COMPANY"
Martha Rave and
Bob Hope N
Give Me a Sailor "
Merle Oberon
in
Divorce OF Lady x. :,
Gary Cooper in
Adventures of
Marco Polo"
Ruby Keeler and Anne
Shirley in Mother
Carey's Chickens "
Air Devils. "
Edw. G. Robinson IN
Thunder In the City :"
Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Broad
way
Harold LLOYD
Professor Beware, "
Margaret SULLIVAN
and James Stewart in
"ShopWorn Angel" p"
MARGARET SULLIVAN
and James Stewart in
"Shopvorn Angel
Mickey Rooney and
Iudy Garland in Love
Finds Andy Hardy. "
Ruby Keeler and Anne
Shirley in Mother
royc Thsrlorc
Evening star., 1938-09-04

IIF nm G lIII- Ut.
ClItterhouse "
RUBY Keeler and Anne
Shirley in Mother
Carey's Chickens.
Ruby Keeler and Anne
Shirley in Mother
Carey's Chickens"
Loretta Young and
Spencer Tracv IN
Mans Castle. "
Evening star., 1938-09-04
CaneIIis Dance Studios

124 nth ST. NV. District
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

THURSDAY FRIDAY
The DEVILS Party THE Devils Party"
and "A Fight to the and "A Fight to the
FjnisI, ri,yeb
Evening star., 1938-03-04

etc. (You will be posted from time
to time on the Jeanette Gene martial
work situation.)
4 Il y Il
II David O. Selznick wants to know
the story behind the bad-tempered
squirrel he received from Mrs. Jock
Whitney, here it is: While Mrs. Whit
ney was travelling in Hollywood, ad-
mirers sent her two squirrels. Send
the meanest to David Selznick," she
told her maid. Giz has never felt quite
the same toward Selznick since he
refused her the role Of Scarlet in
her husband-financed Gone With
the Wind.") i. Eddie G. Robinson,
VINO plays the title role in THE
Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse," tells me
that the story has been changed from
an English mystery story to an Ameri-
can locale, with toughs n everything
Foreign countries must not be Of
Tended via the screen. Only Americans
can be depicted as villains) . . A
flashlight bulb exploded down Kay
Evening star., 1938-03-04

ago, she weighed 1862 pounds
X X
Clark Gables intimates say that
Mrs. Rhea Gable has reduced her
settlement demands, originally $780,
600 Shirley Temple keeps a
diary-but don't get excited, no one
except her father has seen the inside
of it. Perhaps that is why Shirley
boasts, Father and have something
secret between u.s. :. Fay Wray is
weakening in her resolve to seek
divorce from John Saunders. Its
the child" she told an intimate. "She
is at an age when she needs both
parents . jeanette Macdonald
and Gene Raymond have a joint
office on Sunset boulevard, where all
their fan mail and business is taken
care Of. Each has a secretary, who
in turn has a sitting room and All
Office. The color scheme for the
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Taylor is Shy Singer
AS Composer Gawks
Banishes Song Writer From Set.
Mrs. Rhea Gable Reported
Dropping Settlement Sum.
Bv SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWooD March SANA)-Robert Taylor had
- on the Three Comrades t Il do
at me said Bob with embarrassment pointing watching
ntenly behind
and did He only the
$4,000
red the:.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Labor STAGE
Offers Its
Samples
Choice Numbers
Shown Labor
Employees.

"HE Capital has played host to
several theatrical novelties this
season. There was Orson
Il Welles' modern-dress Caesar
and Miss SINNERS one-Woman full
length play. Last night at the May
flower an exclusive audience composed
of Department of Labor employees saw
another unique roduction-unique
both in production and auspices. 1t
was Pins and Needles" that effort
of the Labor Stage which has been
proving box office" to considerable
degree on Broadway this season. The
auspices are unique perhaps to a
greater degree than the presentation.
The International Ladies' Garment
Workers put on this satiric musical
show as part of their recreational pro-
gram, but so many people not en-
gagged in making ladies garments eX-
pressed interest that it was placed on
q commercial basis.
What the Labor Department workers
saw last evening was a group of the
choice numbers from this operetta of
the working classes, offered by the
No. l company currently presenting
the production in New York City.
Washington will see road company
later in the season. The No. COM
pany, all of the members of which
have joined either Actors Equity or
Chorus Equity by now, are excellent
performers Naturally, the theme of
Pins and Needles" is "hooray for
labor" which would make possible
greater degree of ebullience on the part
of these particular folk, but, neverthe-
less, the cause" as taken to the
boards by the Labor Stage, is COM
pletely diverting fare.
HAROLD j. ROME, assisted by
Charles Friedman. is responsible
for much of Pins and Needles" It
was he who turned out most of the
music and lyrics, and amusing and lilt-
Ing bits they are. Nettie Harary,
doing What Good Is Love-" and
Ruth Rubenstein, offering "Vassar
Girl Finds job" contribute two ex-
cellent solo efforts. Sunday in the
Park" The Little Red Schoolhouse"
and "One Big Union for Two" proves
sardonic to just the proper degree and
were, therefore, effective. Production,
distribution and consumption as
treated in Economics T. are provoca-
tive of mirth, 100.
The samples of Pins and Needles"
shown last night demonstrated that
the Labor Stage is of more than little
Importance in the theater. The COM
plete production will be awaited
eagerly by those who saw them.
G. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

been producing them, are not simple
charades which are child's play to
produce. You would know that if you
were Sylvia Milrod, who is directing
the local undertaking.
She would have you know: The
Living Newspaper grew out of recog-
milton of the dramatic value and edu-
cational Importance of current events.
Fiction just couldn't keep pace with
our mad world. Dramatization of pure
fact proved to be sufficiently vital and
exciting for one evenings theater ex-
perience. There are those who seek
to trace the living newspaper back to
the early Greek drama. but I'm sure
they cannot make out very substan-
tial case. For our purposes. we look
with pride upon the grand work of the
Federal theater project members and
willingly give those pioneers all the
credit due them
They have given life to the dra-
matte technique theatergoers long have
wanted. Witness the $4,000 advance
sales on the current Living Newspaper
production in New York.
The Spanish Road is our first
attempt. Every department of our
organization is finding it uphill work.
But we're learning and enjoying it
project We do not expect to become
a Living Newspaper theater exclu-
sively however because our policy de-
mands that we try the untried"
Miss Milrod'S I'VE" refers to the
Washington New Theater.
T UCILLE CALLAHAN, tactfully
avoiding reference to the part she
is playing in it. calls this departments
attention to the fact that Robert
Freund's El Captain Gypsy Chorus,
well-known local group will appear
as part of the Capitol's stage show all
this week Il believe you will like
the vocalizing of the chorus" she says
"Freund has done grand job in
blending the voices
The group, composed for the most
part of Government employees, who are
taking week off, will have Miss Gala
han as one Of its dancers 1t is like
old home week to her to be back on
the stage. on which she used to be
professionally in several Max Gordon
shows, But just for one week "and
no longer!' she insists.
THE NUREMBERG STOVE" is the
Children's Theater play at the
National tomorrow morning. The
sixth and final play of the season,
The Captive Maid of Old Carlisle" ;"
scheduled for next month is the work
of Glare Tree Major Ethel Barry
more will make another local appear
ance this year. in "Whiteoaks," dram
atization of the Jalna saga. 1t will
follow Brother Rat" at the National
on March a.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

Out "IlelSfcI IL 49, llS Will set eiIei e
quickly.
We would not know why Hollywood
and Shelton parted company, but,
without having asked him about it,
1t seems good bet that Red" had
to get back to working before an audi
ence. No performer ever had more
sincere liking for audiences than the
amiable blond young gentleman who
Is making his third appearance here
He proved that on his first trip to
Washington, when he offered vir-
tually to lay down his life for the
amusement of the public by running
through Skit designed to introduce
every one to the correct method of
dunking doughnuts. The skt in
Volved the use of a dozen doughnuts
in each of five shows daily. or enough
doughnuts to lay about six average
persons end to end on marble slabs.
Seven days, or 400 doughnuts later,
Red was still alive and as irrepressible
AS the day the whole performance
began
AS If that were not enough to prove
nothing could MAIN or tire him, Red"
injected couple of falls per show
into the orchestra pit and compounded
the defiance of all laws of safety to
life by playing a one-man baseball
game which sent him running wildly
around the lower floor of the Capitol
AS entertainment it was dopey, slap
stick and good clean fun which every
one seemed to enjoy if only because
of the wild joy which Shelton put into
his work.
He is back now with new material.
maybe football game this time GER
tainly one if there is a strong public
demand. He is the one person in show
business. who, in the best sense of the
phrase, would do anything for laugh.
"ASHINGTON'S first living news
paper, the kind of drama which
offers newspaper stories that get up.
walk around talk. etc, is we'll enough
along on its way that there'll be an
opening of it at Pierce Hall on March
Is. The Spanish Road" is the name
of the number which will be presented
and plans are being made to keep 60
Ing for three weeks if the circulation,
or whatever one calls interest in liv-
tng newspaper. justifies it.
Living newspapers, which have de-
Veloped into a kind of rage in New
York, where the Federal theater has
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Gardiner Lecture
Tomorrow Ni9ht.

MARY DAY of the Washington
National Ballet Co. will offer a
"Sylphide' number of the mid-Vic-
torian-Taglioni era, as we'll as a
modern ballet composition, in the
demonstration lecture program to be
given by Lisa Gardiner. directo4 o.
the ballet, tomorrow night at o'clock
in the gymnasium of Sidwell Friends
School, 1901 Wisconsin avenue.
A gavotte of the Camargo- Lulli
period will be offered by Irmanelle
Correll, bolero, as danced by Tag
lioni's rival, Fanny Ellsler. will be
given by Eleanor Catch, and a varia
ton of the ballets of the '80s and
'90s will be offered by Fills Speich.
Ellison Royce. Muriel Carbaueh.
Bernice Mills, Jean Davidson, Mar
jorie Beall and Patricia Benedict like
wise will be seen.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

flay at Wilson.
THE ROYAL FAMILY" was pre-
sented last night by the Play
ers' Club of Woodrow Wilson High
School In the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

a man recently
came to dine at
her house clad
In q blue suit,
Joan took him
+ ir m y by the
h a n d a n d led
him to her hus-
bands wardrobe
for a c h a n g e.
over. Which re-
minds me, Joan
gets more slender
all the tim e.
Hard to realize
that, W h e n she
came to Holly
wood IA wears
Evening star., 1938-03-04
DANCING.

Pref. and Mrs L. Acher. Private. lessons
by Appointment Glasses now forming.
1919 G st. NV. Ma. 5916. Est. 1900. 4.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

Francis dress on the Secrets OF an
Actress" set, but Kay continued her
lovemaking. ct takes q lot to scare
these fragile film ladies) Looks
like q wedding for Carlo and Stokow-
ski in Italy.
Add husband and wife scenario
teams: Anita Loos John Emerson, Vina
Delmar and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hackett (of Thin Man"
fame), Sam and Bella spewack, the
S. j. Perelmans and Dorothy Parker
Alan Campbell. The Perelman method
of collaboration gives the straight
part of the story TO Mrs, and the gags
TO Mr.. But vice versa for the Parker
Campbells.
Another producer story: Said the
great man, referring to a colleague,
He bores me to distinction"
tCopyrisht, 1888. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1938-03-04

SIU,VUV 10 0UIuUH anu fttVtl TOT NuS
his "Follies." But it expired on the
cutting room floor . Joan Crawford
is great stickler for etiquette. When
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Most Energetic Comedian
Returns to Capitol
"Red" Shelton Back From Movies.
Living Newspaper to Be
Presented Here March 16.
BY JAY CARMODY.

HOW business most energe Young man back on the local
Shelton
! prng-board mastering
-
he
Evening star., 1938-03-04

Railway locomotives in Finland burn
a large amount Of wood, consumption
in one year totaling 100000 cubic
meters
Evening star., 1938-03-04

jeanette section is burnt orange
the actress favorite color Genes is
very masculine, with sporting prints,
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Taxi Firms Wuit Insurance Ruling

After requesting opposing coun-
sci to submit further briefs in sup
port Of their arguments, Justice
Luhring announced he would take
the matter under advisement be-
fore delivering an opinion.
The hearings this week have
grown out of a petition by the
Hutchins Mutual Insurance Com
pany to restrain Moor from for
bidding the concern to pay COM
missions to its agents.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Lloyd Harrison informed the
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

court yesterday that stock COM
panies may pay commissions to
their agents because they have a
greater cash reserve than mutual
companies.
Does the law require more re-
serves from stock companies?"
Justice Luhring asked.
When Harrison shook his head
the court declared:
ut looks like it might be dis
elimination and that the superin-
tendent was taking more author
ity than was delegated to him"
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
S. ". CITIZENS
J 0 | N WAR ON
TRAFFIC HAZARD
Jobs Riot DepIored in
T I CenSure Resolution
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

= The Southwest Citizens Associ-
ation last night united with the
Patterson Newspapers in the fight
to obtain traffic lights at the haz-
ardous intersection Of Fourth and
M Streets Southwest, where two
traffic fatalities have occurred re-
Gently.
Parents Of children attending
the Greenleaf School began the
fight and enlisted the aid Of the
Patterson Newspapers as result
of the policy Of The Washington
Times to aid in the betterment Of
the city's neighborhoods.
Petitions have been filed with
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer urging installation of lights.
The citizens association, in a reso-
lutioH adopted last night, declared
the fight will be continued until
W44C AS4AOo oAG ODGdA1COs
JOBS RIOC DEPLORED
The recent incident of the mob
OF $4,000 women applying for
charwoman job applications at
No. Precinct brought a resolu-
tion of cenSure. The Civil Ser
vice Commission was urged to pro-
vide a more scientific distribu-
tion Of application. Increased
recreational facilities were re-
quested for the sections play
grounds. A change in the child
labor laws to allow juveniles to
participate in legitimate plays in
the District was proposed.
Harry S. Wender was reelected
president. Other officers are
Robert D. Marshall, vice president;
Raymond Robinson, treasurer;
Joseph H. Schneider, correspond
ing secretary; Bessie Parrish, re-
cording secretary, and Wender
and Rev. Harry V. Porter, fedora
tion delegates.
WASHINGTONIANS ELECT
The "Washingtonians" at last
nights meeting reelected Miss
Eta L. Taggart, president; Miss
Amelia Macfayden, first vice
president; John B. Dickman, jr.,
second vice president; Mrs. Olive
Madden, third vice president;
Mrs. j. Edward Reid, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. M. Hessick,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Margaret Staley, treasurer: Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Sullivan, parliamen-
tartan, and Mrs. Joseph Staley,
historian.
Resolutions opposing any park
ing near recreation centerS and
the proposed creation of a safety
commission for the District were
adopted. The association re-
iterated it's stand in favor Of ma
tional representation in the House
and Senate for the District, and
urged all organizations trying for
the vote to make suffrage the
special order of business with a
prominent speaker.
President Roosevelt was asked
in a resolution to fill the post of
District Commissioner, vacated by
George E. Allen, with a bona fide
resident of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

j. Balch Moor, District Insur-
ance Superintendent, may be ex-
caeding his authority in discrim-
mating between stock and mutual
insurance companies in his en-
fcrcement of the taxicab liability
law, Justice Oscar r. Luhring
stated in District Court late yes
terday.
The court made this statement
near the conclusion Of the second
days hearing on a temporary in
junction order in which the poll
cieS Of $50 taxicabs are at stake.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

The other nine choices were:
Andre Maurois, Paris author;
Tullio Levi -Civita, Rome physicist;
Henri Bernstein, Paris playwright;
Leslie Hore-Belisha, London states
man; Henry Monsky, Omaha
Neb.) president B'nai Birth;
Nelson Glueck, Jerusalem archeo-
logist; Isadore Epstein, London
translator of the Talmud; Georgia
Del Vechhio, Rome professor of
philosophy, and Gina Arias, Rome
economist.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Jews Fill Honor Roll

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Ivrim, Jew
iSh honor society, has selected 10
prominent Jews in q worldwide
poll to fill vacancies caused by
the death in its roll of 100 greatest
living Jews.
One replacement, Claude G.
Montefiore, London, England, a
scholar and philanthropist, died
during the balloting. His vacancy
will be filled in the coming years
DOLL.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Harvard University
To Be Municipality

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October
10. A proposal to sever .Har-
ward University from the city Of
Cambridge, where it has resided
for more than 800 years, and estab-
hsh it as a separate municipality
has been voted in a resolution by
the Cambridge city council.
The city solicitor was instructed
to prepare legislation to that end.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVEhIISENENI
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
CreomulSion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take q chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even II other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
ats Obtained. CreomulSion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. AdvO
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Miss Ethel Colclough Bride
OF Mr.. X. d, Coffman

The Gunton Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church was the scene of q
quiet wedding which took place Sat-
urday afternoon, October %, at
o'clock, when Miss Ethel Col
clough, daughter Of Mr.. Frederick
w. Colclough and the late Mrs
Colclough, OF Washington, became
the bride Of Mr.. Robert Dabney
Cof1man, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Coffman Of Takoma Park. The
Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
the church, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride, who wore a gown of
deep green velvet with a corsage of
orchids, was attended by Miss Ger
trude Payne of Washington, who
wore a gown of wine velvet.
Mr.. John w. Coffman, jr., was
his brothers best man.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
Hay-Adams House in Washington
and later In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffman left for a week. s
motor trip through PENNSYLVANIA
New York, New Jersey and Della
ware.
The bride, who is OF English
descent. was born in Detroit, where
she also received her education. She