davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

schedule so that he can appear
at the Earle Theater with his
picture, The Crowd Roars," be-
ginning Saturday, but he has to
get back to Hollywood. AS a
matter of fact, he confessed he
doesn't like personal appearances.
Still finds he's self-conScious and
artificial when surrounded by ad-
miring multitudes. At the Win
ter Garden he got the greatest
reception of his career when
THE Crowd Roars" opened. New
York is wild about Cagney. He's
the No. l Warner Brothers star
on Broadway. But police escorts
and reception committees make
him nervous.
Mr.. Cagney is not going to
Europe right away. That was a
pipe dream of his press agent.
But it's not such a bad idea,
and Jimmy thinks he will take
advantage of the reduced cross
ocean rates before 1882 is over.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

When Mr.. James Burbridge,
my secretary, gave me the news
was deeply grieved. And the
manner in which I was told
made it all the more touching.
Moore broke his leg this
morning" said Mr.. Burbridge.
almost cracked his dome, too,
I understand. He's over in the
j Hospital, the dope"
sank into my chair.
Does that mean" I asked ner-
vously, that I will have to visit
him in the hospital?"
was praying for negative
answer. There are many things
that I hate in this world, but I
think that hospitals head the
list. I dread them. 1t must be
hereditary, because I've heard it
whispered in family circles that
my great-grandmother was once
frightened by a hospital.
My secretary was nodding his
head very vigorously.
You certainly must" he as
serted, "and right away, too"
I walked toward the door. How
] feared this visit!
"Just a minute cried Mr..
Burbridge." Before you go, put
on your black tie"
I was startled.
What for?" I asked. THE
mans not dead yet"
My secretary shrugged his
shoulders.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Failed to Draw

Metro-Goldwyn has not re-
newed its opinion on the serv-
ices of Lynn Fontanne and AL
fred Lunt. Which means that
the Theater Guild stars failed
to draw movie crowds as ex-
pected in THE Guardsman."
Pola Negri is another whose pic
ture future is in the balance.
If "A Woman Commands" at
tracts enough money R-K-O will
have her make another picture
in July. Whichever way it goes
Broadway will see Pola Negri in
stage play next season for she
is as eager as the producers to
star in Pirandello's latest play,
New Colony"
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Orchidaceous Babe

Shades of Jean Malin and Jul
ian Eltinge. Can you imagine
Babe Ruth in a hand on the hip
impersonation? Neither could I
until I saw that short feature
at the Rialto. Only a Christy
Walsh and Hollywood art could
make the Babe become orchida-
cous even for the cameras. .
Does Lilyan Tashman love her
Edmund Lowe? She will show
you the last New York to Holly
wood long distance tolls bills. 1t
was for six days, Sal. Where's
the silver ling for the movies.
A wet weekend. The best Gus
toners facing an II per cent cut
in pay. Government vacation
time cut to Is days. A 10 per
cent tax on tickets 45c and over.
The end of the Saturday half
holiday for U. S. employees.
Please go home, Congress, or
stop writing Depression of 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Herb Gordon's S
Band Is Smash
Hit Of Bill

Blonde Lilyan TaShman and
her fancy frocks provide the mag
netic attraction for moviegoerS
at the Rialto Theater this week.
The Paramount star has an act
which calls for Sid Silvers-for-
mer stooge for Phil Baker-stand-
ing on the bench of the pit or
gan and exchanging niftieS while
Lilyan puts on her fashion parade.
Some of the nifties were good
but the feminine feast is on the
TaShman ensembles, of which two
are shown. They are white crea
tions that cling Seductively to
the attractive Tashman figure
and are accented in color by a
flowing bright handkerchief.
A Crackerjack Band
It is good to see the yawning
chasm which the Rialto orchestra
reservation once more occupied.
This time the musician chairs
are filled by Herb Gordon's whis.
pering band. This is an aggrega-
ton which goes in for the softer,
beguiling melodies that soothe the
ear. Time On My Hands" was
gently crooned into a microphone
to be amplified by the loud speak
ers and Trees" as rendered on
the violin strings proved a lovely
number. I enjoyed every minute
of the Herb Gordon program and
trust they will be retained for the
customers as permanent feature.
The picture, Scandal For Sale"
is a film version of Emile Gar
veau's lurid novel of the tabloids,
Hot News"
Never Seems Real
1t may be best described as a
weak tea imitation of Five Star
Final" The difference is that
while the earlier picture showed
the demoralizing effects and trag-
edy which accompanied digging
in filth on innocent victims of
sensationalism, Scandal For
Sale" attempto to show how it
all degradeS the editor.
Scandal For Sale" is over
stuffed with exciting incident,
but it has been so poorly hung
together, so sketchily developed it
never seems quite credible. Charles
Bickford is the very virile manag-
ing editor who does such incredi-
BILE things as waiting until his
baby is dyil before he calls the
doctor (Why his wife couldn't get
a doctor is something I was un-
BILE to fathom), sends his ace re-
porter and best pal on a hazard
Gus transatlantic airplane flight
to sacrifice a life for a headline.
A girl-crazy publisher was another
impossible Characterization.
Babe AS a She
Charles Bickford was lusty and
he,mannish enough but his role
was not built for appeal. Rose
Hobart was just an irritation as
the wife. The best acting is pro-
vided by Pat O'Brien and couple
of precociouS children.
The supplementary program is
notable for a Babe Ruth short in
which the Bambino gambols mo-
mentarily as a female impersona-
tor. My word. Slim Summerville
and Eddie Gribbon have another
fun celluloid, John P. Medbury
gets plenty of laughs in a comedy
travelogue, and there is the Mac
Nance news reel to fill out a
diversified program.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
n e Appears
and
Stanwyck Alone
Makes Earle
Film Good

Laugh with Charlie Mack and
shed tear or two with Barbara
StanwyCk at Warmers Earle this
week.
The dramatic Miss Stanwyck
has another heavy role in Shop
worm" a story of a girl, straight
forward, hard-working, who is dis
illusioned early in life and there
after takes all she can as she
can; she asks no questions, tells
plenty of lies and six years after
she learned how cruel life can be
she's a footlight favorite, dwelling
in penthouse (they all have
penthouse apartments, don't they,
these ladies of easy virtueO and
furnishing front-page copy for
the tabloids.
Love being a paradox and
Barbara being a woman we are
not surprised when she decides
that life with the cause of her
unhappineSS will make her
happy; emotionally she is like
April, sunny and cloudy, then
sunny again and she worked
hard for the white satin and
orange blossoms We note in the
offing.
Stanwyck Is Good
Barbara StanWyck is a great
little actress, and if this screen
play lacks the fervor of her first
dramatic screen hit, blame the
story not Miss StanWyck; Regis
Toomey is an agreeable player;
ZaSu Pitts and Lucrien Littlefield
take care of the lighter moments
very nicely, and the support is
headed by Oscar APPEL and Clara
Blandick.
BIack-Faced Fun
On the stage the lazy Glowing
of Moran and Mack, those anus
ing BLACK Crows" kept the Sun
day audience constantly laughing
though in the most part there is
nothing but pure nonsense to their
routine; other acts included the
Five Elgins, club experts of in
credible speed; Roy Smeck, radios
wizard of the strings, who does
much more with ukulele than
just strum; Colby and Murry
offer brief revue of song and
dance and Maxine Doyle sports
some new froCkS.
Freddie Clark and the boys in
the pit strike up the orchestra,
and there is an animated cartoon
for the fun-loving, and the voice
of Graham McNamee recounting
the big news of the day.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Charley Chase S
Comedy Tops
Keith Bill

Charlie Chase, the movie star
with his familiar mannerisms, g
few songs and weird collection
of musical instruments, is the
bright particular star at R-K-C
Keith's this week. Charlie was
in vaudeville for years before he
graced the screen. and he isn't
in the least worried by an
audience, no matter if he does
say he is. He knows exactly
what to do, something that
vaudeville artists learn early in
the game, and his act is an
outstanding success.
He offers some gags about
Hollywood and such, and then
produces his array of devices to
demonstrate his talent as a
musician, accompanying himself
as he sings a soulful ditty about
Eleven More Months and Ten
More Days" For good measure
he participates in the act pre-
sented by Al Corelli, who, like
his assistant Jeannine, is a
demonstration of the art of
scientific weight control. Mr.
Chase demonstrates how this art
may be utterly nullified.
Hal Sherman with his dances,
his patter and his pretty blonde
partner, offers an amusing Skit
and the De ToragoeS offer a
pleasing dance routine in which
Sally Sarrant presents a vocal
interlude or two. Kluting's leap.
ing cats, a standard animal act,
opens the bill auspiciously, and
Annie, Judy and Zeke offer hill.
billy comedy and song. Too bad,
incidentally, that Charlie Chase
doesn't sing the hill-billy song he
did in that comedy about the
tubas that became moonshine
stills!
The picture, Carnival Boat" ,"
hardly conforms to it's title, since
most of the action takes place
in a lumber camp and the boat
is almost incidental. Hobart
BosWorth and Bill Boyd, as
father and son. boss a lumber
camp, but son is not so hot as
a boss. He plays about too much
and visits the carnival boat.
where he falls in love with
Honey, played by Ginger Rogers.
A runaway lumber train and
a log jam provide the chief
thrills, and Edgar Kennedy and
Harry Sweet provide the comedy.
The romance comes to the
customary happy conclusion.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
AS a Fighter

Il finished Winner Take ALP
before I left Hollywood and
that's one you'll like. It's a
prize fighter role and there's no
double for me. All the socks
that I take and give are strictly
kosher. You know 1 am fond
of boxing and this was one pic
ture I really enjoyed making"
Guy Wonders and Frank La
Falce have been trying to get
Jimmy Cagney to arrange his
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Au'In a Day
By
MARK HELLINOER

NEW YORK. April II.
The other morning when l reached the office, sad
awaited me- Mr. William Moore, who had been my
panion on the previous night had fallen from taxicab
and broken his right leg In you do not know Mr.
Moore which is remote possibility hasten to tell you
that he is the of James Dnty Moore the proprietor
of of New Yorks favorite restaurants The elder
Moore quiet and dgnfied gentleman-and his adored
takes after him in many ways.
Exactly how the younger Mr. Moore broke his leg,
not in position state When he left he seemed
in the very heathes of spirits and little dreamed that
misfortune awaited him. He hailed brandy taxi
and whisked away The best explanation Of the acc
dent be that, when he reached his home Mr..
Moore handed the driver dollar bill The driver reached
into his pocket and actually had the correct change.
Whereupon Mr.. Moore collapsed from the shock-and, in
So dninn h1nkn len
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

good dialogue and go-getter char
acter. The pace is what I liked
particularly. 1t never lags."
How about the dirty trick that
Footlight Winchell plays on the
little Texas girl. Do you think
movie audiences will forgive him
for that? I inquired.
We'll, we'll have to think about
that" admitted Mr.. Cagney. "A
punch on the nose is one thing
but a downright mean and un-
ethical act by a good newspaper
man is another. We may have
to change it a bit. You've got me
guessing"
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

The voice of James Caney
comes to the editors desk via the
long distance telephone from the
Ambassador Hotel in New York.
He really came East to be at the
bedside of close relative who is
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

alllng DuC 1OunQ
time to look
yer Blessed
Event" that eX-
citing stage play
about a Broad
way columnist
which will pro-
vide his next
Warner Broth
erS picture.
I'm era zy
about that play.
1t ou h t to
make a great
picture, S ay S
Jimmy. PLENTY
@k L;zI- A:
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Army, Navy and Marine Bands
AMERICAN BANDMASTER ASSOCIA-
TION
Conductors of Army. Navy. Marine
Corps Bands and Arthur Pryor, E, L,
Goldman. Gustav Hoist and others.
Auspices ID. C. Red Cross Chapter
Constitution HalI-Sunday Evening,
April II, $3.50 O'clock
Prices, $500, $3.50. $500. 81 so, $1.OO.
Boxes, SEQ. Mrs. wilson -Greene's Con-
cert Bureau, DrOOp'S, 1900 G ST.. Dist. 6493
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Mark Starts Running

He placed a hand over the
mouthpiece.
Hey, Frank" he whispered.
How much ale we got left?"
Plenty" was Franks reply.
Joe renewed his hand.
Il won't be out until Mon
day." he announced. And he
hung up the receiver.
The man called Harry slipped
the bandage from his left arm
and revealed a horrible scar.
He pressed the flesh gingerly
and replaced the bandage.
Then he smiled at me.
Funny thing about wives,
Mr.. Hellinger," he said. II
was in this very hospital a
week ago with some trouble
in my right arm. I pick up
the phone one morning to call
my wife, and I find out she
amt been home all night.
Well, I slipped right out of the
hospital and went lookin' for
her. By the time I got home,
she was there.
Il start to tell her a few
things and she pulls a bread
knife on me. And before I
know what's happened, I'm
back here in the same hospital
with my left arm all banged
up. Amt that funny? Jeez,
you shoulda seen the blood"
Came still another moan
from across the hall. A hor-
rible one this time.
MY God, Billy" I chartered.
who is that guy?"
Mr.. Moore reached for a
cigarette.
He works in an upstate COL
lege," he replied casually. He's
a director of physical training"
l grabbed my hat. And if 1
didn't have to do this column
I'd still be running.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Burke Clark, Home

Burke Clark, the old ballplayer,
who made such a tremendous hit
with the National Theater
Players last season, is spending
a week at his boyhood home,
Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Col. Harry Long Takes
Peek at WET Parade"
An out-of-town visitor Sunday
to THE Wet Parade" at Loew's
Columbia Theater was Col. Harry
Long, Eastern division manager
of Loew's Incorporated.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
All Wear Bandages

Well" he murmured, you'd
better wear it anyhow. You
know the effect you have on
people"
Within 20 minutes I was be-
ing carried skyward in the hos
pital elevator. It is impossible
for me to describe my feelings
at that moment, which is prob
ably a lucky thing for you. I
passed a shaking hand across
my brow. Poor Billy Moore!
Here I was, a nervous wreck
from merely visiting the place.
How would be feel as an actual
patient? I shivered.
A moment later, I stood ner-
vously before door. I knocked
timidly. A voice told me to en-
ter. I stepped in-and I al
most fell down.
The room held four or five .
men, all of them wearing band
ages of assorted shapes and
sizes. In the bed was young
Mr.. Moore. Instead Of being in
desperate agony, he was smiling
cheerfully.
"Howarya. KIDD" was his greet
ing. This is the first vacation
I've had in years. Meet the
boys. There's Frank, Joe. Charlie,
Harry and Mush. Mark HELM
ger, fellows"
Genuine Moan
From across the hall came a
long and genuine moan. al
most collapsed.
whats that?" I cried.
"Some mug who's sick" re-
sponded Mr.. Moore carelessly.
Hes liable to die any minute.
Would you care for glass of
ale?"
Before I could answer the
doctor walked in. I knew he
was the doctor because the
nurse Immediately dropped Mr..
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Moore's hand. The medico was
rubbing his hands in a very
happy fashion.
Just operated on that kid,
boys" he chirped, "and I think
he'll pull through. Took three
ribs out of his chest. The only
thing that worries me now is
that fracture in his skull.
What a fracture! I've
handled plenty of them in my
day, but that's the prettiest
one I ever saw. A beauty,
really. If could only get
one like that on an average of
once a week, I'd be a mighty
happy man.
Let me see your ear,
Charlie. All, ha. Still bleeding
plenty, see. Well, that's moth
ing. You'll be okay unless an
infection sets in. Do you mind
if I eat a few of your grapes,
Billy?"
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Satisfied to Stay

BY this time I was backing
slowly toward the door. An
other violent groan from across
the hall stopped me abruptly. I
admit very frankly that I was on
the verge of a collapse.
"Ah, ha," cried the doctor
happily, that man is in pain
again. If means count for any,
thing, he'll never live through
the day. I'd better look at him.
Save me some grapes, Billy"
I stammered a few words.
II think I'll go, Billy" I
muttered. I"
Don't be silly" interrupted
Mr.. Moore. Grab a chair and
a bottle of ale. Well have a
pinochle game in a few minutes.
Everything is SWELL"
He sighed with contentment.
"They say" he grinned, that
my leg is broken very badly"
The phone rang. The man
called Joe answered the call.
Hello" he said. "Yes. Yes,
honey. this is Joe. How is my
little wife today. What's that?
When am 1 coming out? l
think on Saturday. Wait a min
ute. The doctor is here now and
I'll ask him"
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
James Casney Says He's Eager to Play Role Of
Broadway Coumnst for Screen

murder not found in Sinclair'S
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Must Pay a Visit

so dong, broke his leg.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Public Parks Tennis
Stars Heading West

In a car supplied by the
American Automobile Association
for emergency service" five
washington tennis stars we're to
start for Louisville, KY, late to-
day to participate in the Public
Parks tennis championships, to
be held August Is to %.
Winifree Johnson, member of
the committee in charge of pub
lie parks championships for the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, will be in charge of the
party. The players who will
make the trip are "Dooly" Mitch
ell, runner-up last year; Maurice
O'Neill, Mrs. Ruth Martinez,
Frances Walker and Bernard
Walsh.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
BOTTLE THROWIER IS JAILED

Throwing a pop" bottle at the
head of Jack Harris, of Rockville,
cost Joe Hines, colored, of Wash
ington, % days in the Mont
gomery county jail.
Joe was found guilty of assault
by Judge Charles w. Woodward
in the Rockville police court and
given the sentence which he has
already served while waiting for
Harris to get we'll enough for
the trial.
Both youths are caddies. Harris
with three other white boys was
playing cards when the owner of
the cards had to leave. Joe
loaned the others his cards, then
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Democrats
PreD1re for DriUe

With the 1882 ticket and the
Democratic platform enthusiast.
cally Endorsed by the Chillum
Seventeenth District Democratic
Club at a meeting in Mt. Rainier
last night, plans we're being per-
fected today for the early open
ing of campaign headquarters.
After a resolution characteriz-
ing Roosevelt and Garner as men
qualified in every respect to
make a successful campaign and
to carry out the policies advo-
Gated in the platform" was
adopted, a committee headed by
L. w. Dunn, William KeyeS and
Frank Smith was authorized to
prepare for the opening of head
quarters with a gala celebration.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

Brief programs in which the
students will participate will fea-
ture the closing activities of the
summer schools Of Divisions 1918
today.
At the Lucretia Mott School a
health talk will be given by DR..
M. C. Harper, with the Fev. H.
j. Booker and the Rev. D. E.
Wiseman assisting in the pro-
gram. A musical program will
feature the activities at Dunbar
High School.
The Rev. r. A. Farley, pastor
of the Tabor Presbyterian Church
will address the students at the
Sumner-Magruder School. Group
presentations by the students
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
g. 0. p. Committee
| MOUrnS J. F. Burke

' The members of the Re-
publican national committee, as
sembled here for the Hoover
notification ceremonies, have
adopted resolutions of regret be-
cause of the sudden death this
week of James Francis Burke, Of
Pittsburgh, general counsel OF
the committee.
Mr.. Burke, who was taken i'll
while discussing the campaign
with President Hoover, is de-
Bcribed in the resolutions as "the
friend and adviser of four Pres
adentS, a counselor to the COM
mittee for years, and an influ-
ential figure in national cam
paignS for 40 years."
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
STATE GETS WAR RELIC

AUGUSTA, Me. GN.S) The
first relic of the "Bloodless
Aroostook War" has been pre-
sented to the State by Mrs. Nellie
Saunders Dunton, daughter of
Joseph F.. Saunders, who was an
ensign in the Maine militia dur
ing that controversy. The relic
consisted of a saber and commits
sion of her father. 1t was placed
in the museum at the state
house.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
CHURCH SCHOOL . CLOSES

The vacation church school
at Vienna. Va, closed yesterday
with picnic for the pupils by
the Rev. William D. Denham,
who was in charge of the school.
The course was held in the Vienna
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES

will feature the exercises at John
F.. Cook School. A playlet
Children of Evert Street" will
be given by students at the Bell
School. C. o, Lewis, director of
the summer schools will address
the pupils at the Burrville School,
while a health play will be given
by the pupils of the Cleveland
School.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

demanded pay for the use of the
deck. Harris got angry and tore
few cards and Joe threw the
bottle which struck Jack in the
head.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

Travel economically in one OF the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

There is no doubt but that this spectacular
opportunity only proves how much further
your 1882 Dollar goes at The HUB And if
you do not need BOTH outfits, you may have
your choice of either one at the prices shown
!, only in that event you miss the 81 FREE
pieces necessary to furnish your breakfast
roomi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
NOTICE OF ELECTTOy

Notice is hereby given that the term
OF office OF the following state and
county officers expires between the
first Monday in December. 1882, and
the first Monday in May. 1888, and
shat the officers both state and
county are to be chosen at the Gen.
eral Election to be held on Tuesday,
November Sth, 1882.
Office Unless Otherwise Specified
PARTY BALLOT
United States Senator
Representatives In Congress-two
at large.
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance
Commissioner Of Agriculture 4
Labor
Commissioner Of Railroads
State Senator, one from each odd
numbered district and Members OF
the House of Representatives, as APP
portioned by Chapter I, Session Laws
No-PARrY BALLOT
the. provisions Of Chapter III, S. l.
STATE OFFICERS
Judge OF the Supreme Court
Judges Of the District Court: Dis.
trict No. 1.-Two
State Superintendent Of Public In
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff
Auditor
Treasurer
Clerk of District Court, in counties
having population OF more than 5000
Register Of Deeds
States's Attorney
County Judge
superintendent Of Schools
Public Administrator
Surveyor