Word: crosman
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...candidates for the degree of M.A. in Teaching) to Richard M. Clark, Molrose; Roderick H. Cox, Birmingham, Michigan; Herbert A. Crosman, Lishon Falls, Maine; Williams Donually, Los Angeles, California; David A. Grodberg, Worcester; George Keoler, New Rochlle, New York; Francis N. Magliozzi, Somerville; Walter J. Nickerson, Jr., West Chester, Pennsylvania; Everett H. Perkins, Bantam, Connecticut; Raymond J. Perry, Malden; and George B. Simon, Newton Centre...
...Home diverting for the hour and 20 minutes it runs. Following the fashion, critics will doubtless credit Dorothy Parker and Alan Campbell with the many knowing lines and pleasant minor touches, hold the lesser scribblers who worked on the picture responsible for such hackneyed characterizations as Henrietta Crosman as a termagant grandmother whose heart is secretly abrim with kindness and Charles Butterworth in his infinitely tiresome reproduction of an infinitely tired young...
...story weaves its way along the threadbare theme of broken-down Southern aristocracy living on the hard crusts of the past. The Connellys, mother (Henrietta Crosman), son Will (Robert Young ) and Uncle Bob (Lionel Barrymore) occupy Connelly Hall but are so strapped that they can no longer get credit at the country store. A Northerner ("damn blue-bellied Yankee") moves in upon their acres as a tenant farmer, starts an experimental tobacco crop. On his death his daughter Joanna (Janet Gaynor) carries on. Young Will Connelly falls in love with her. Proud old Mrs. Connelly indignantly orders the girl...
There were several other persons in the cast who were for the most part not too obnoxious. Henrietta Crosman, who certainly should have known better, carried on the spirit of the Cavendishes (Barrymores) with a vengeance until the last act when she vociferously succumbed to the hand of death. As she was tottering on the precipice so long, it was almost a relief to see her put out of her misery. Of course the other members of the family caught up the torch and the movie ends smiling through tears in the last act of "The Merry Wives Of Winsor...
Newsgatherers made hot copy of Mrs. Henrietta Crosman Campbell, famed old-time actress, friend of many a stage celebrity, wife of the retiring administrator. They credited her with saying: "I was a very, very happy woman when he came out and took a stand for Prohibition repeal. . . . All our friends drank. . . . Naturally, we didn't want to feel like pariahs whenever we went out. So there was nothing to do except stay at home. That's what we did. . . . I am very happy that the Major is convinced enforcement of Prohibition is impossible." Last week Mrs. Campbell indignantly...