davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
MEDICALLY SAFE
The above tests showed that Scot.
Tissue and Waldorf are absolutely
safe-entirely free from harsh ir-
rftnnfS aud rha.1tratI,, .>,~o

These extremely soft, absorbent health It's
sues have always been approved for safety,
by doctors, hospitals and health authorities.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
INSTALLMENT III.

KARTIN nodded again and locked
n N at the girl. She appeared 10
Nt be a peasant child. She wore
heavy boots, cotton dress
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Turned Up Her Nose
And Cot Movie Role

Daphne Pollard'S birthplace is
not unusual, being right in New
York froms where most Of the
stage and screen players have
come. However, her entrance
into pictures was unusual. She
played her first film role as a
result of her ability to turn up
her nose disdainfully in a way
that brought laughs.
Miss Pollard, featured on the
anniversary week program which
is now at Warner Bros. Earle
Theater. had a long career be-
hind the footlights, before enter
ing the flicker medium. She
danced and sang in English music
halls, vaudeville, and musical
comedies. In New York she was
featured several years in the
Greenwich Village Follies.
The actress started in pictures
about 10 years ago and played
in Mack Sennett comedies. "The
Girl from Nowhere" and "Hit of
the Show are two of her recent
efforts. She played in First Ma.
tional'c loose nkleS" and then
for the same studio in Bright
Lights" and pany other feature.
length pietureSs =
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

EARLE - Ruth Chatterton in
''The Crash" at 11:15 a. M, 1850.
4:30, 7:35sand 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 1925. sos, $40, and
8:35 p. m.
PALACE-Bing Crosby in "The
Big Broadcast" at 11:15 a. M,
1920, 1925, $50, 7:35, and $40
FOX-Tallulah Bankhead in
''Faithless," at 11:0O a. m, 1:45,
4:3O, 7:35 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at 1885, 3:20, 6:l0 and
600 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Edward G.
Robinson in "Tiger Shark" at
11:00 a. M, 1918, 2:35, 4:22
sos, 7:54 and 9:42 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-1rene Dunno
In Thirteen Women" at 11:0o
q. M, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6:09, 8:03
and 9:57 p. m.
Virgins of Bali
at 1910, 1850, $3.50, Sis, 6:55
$3.50 and 1918 p. m.
RIAL O-Boris Karloff ir
'"The Old Dark House" at 11:47
q. M, LAT, BAT, SAT, tat and
0:47 p. pt
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Play Group
Will Give Six Shows

The Clare Tree Major Chill
dren's Theater Company, which
is to appear in a sixplay series
at the National Theater. begin
ming November 10, presented IL
plays for children last season. and
appeared in more than 80 cities
in seven States. It's territory ex-
tends from washington, D. c.. to
Boston. and as far west as Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The children and grown-ups in
Washington will see six popular
plays of child literature during
the coming season. "Huckleberry
Finn" "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm" "Sara Crewe," "Pinoc-
chio," Little Women" and "The
Sleeping Beauty" will be pre-
sented at the National on Satur.
day mornings from November un-
til April.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Hoover VS.. Wynn

It turns out that Ed Wynn on
his recent washington engage
ment turned down an invitation
to call at the White House and
be photographed with President
Hoover. Since the President has
never encouraged the legitimate
theater by the grace of his pres
ence it is whispered that Comic
Wynn saw no particular reason
why he should serve political
purpose.
headed by Babe Ruth, of cele-
brities in their own line, who
refuse to play the game of poll
tics. The Babe, an ardent AL
Smith rooter, positively refused
to visit the presidential box at
the ball park and to be snapped
shaking hands with the Presi-
dent.
So it develops the only pictures
of the President with any stage
personality are those with Koran,
a small time fortune teller.
Koran was smart enough to see
in the stars the triumphant re-
election of President Hoover. He
announced it boldly as the an
swer to a plant" question at
every performance including those
at R-K-O-Keith's on Fifteenth
street. Such predictions were so
scarce at the time the Republi-
can National Committee went
slightly cuckoo with enthusiasm.
requested the President to honor
the seer. Accordingly Koran
went to the White House and
while the camera men revelled
posed with the nations great.
Since then Koran has doctored
the photographs for publicity
purposes and his advance bally-
hoo has the Hoover features
decorated with a fez and point
ing out that he was the only
actor to be honored by the Chief
Executive.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

be select JOAN CRAWFORD
short subjects and the latest issue
of the HearSt-Metrotone news
reel.
METROPOLITAN-"Tiger
Shark" with Edward G. Robin
son starred and Richard Arlen
featured, holds over for a second
week beginning Friday. zita
Johann is the feminine lead and
in the supporting cast are Leila
Bennett, j. Carroll Naish, Vince
Barnett, William Ricciardi and
others. The program is COM
pleted by a short reel, "A Modern
Cinderella" which introduces
Ruth Etting, and the latest issue
of the Paramount newSreel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

TASHMAN + a rle FOX e,
Forester Harvey and Pat O'Mal-
ley. On the supplementary pro-
gram will be selected short sub
jects and the latest issue OF the
Paramount news reel.
GAYETY-The new burlesQue
revue attraction will be called
"Ryanwine Lassies" after its pro-
ducer, Ed Ryan. Featured prin-
cipals will include Bill Hagan,
Harry Bentley, Tangara, Connie
Fanslau, Mary Joyce, Charles
Harris, Stewart and Gardner,
Milt Bronson. and Tamara Berle.
Matinees are given daily and
smoking is permitted III ill parts
of the theater.
HOWARD-Baron Lee and his
Blue Rhythm Band will be the
headline attraction for the new
stage show which opens Friday.
A featured principal with the hot
harmonizers in Edgar Hayes, jazz
pianist. There are SIS entertain
ers in the revue cast. On the
screen with Tiffany ThayeI S
story, Thirteen Women" featur-
ing Irene Dunno. Midnight shows
on Friday and Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Universal Sends
Expedition
to Java
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2.-Anoth-
er jungle expedition plans to
leave Hollywood. its objective the
seldom penetrated regions of
Java, Sumatra and the Malayan
Archipelago.
Backing the hazardous film
trek is Carl Laemmle, jr., and
leading member is Chester Ben
nett, veteran director. Together
with Len Roos, a cameraman,
Bennett will photograph thrills
destined to reach the screen in a
feature picture, Mature In the
Raw"
With three other troupes work
ing in far-flung lands, UniversarS
young chief takes first place as
provider Of vicarious adventure
for the stay-at-home fans Of the
world.
One Universal Company now is
in Greenland. shooting IS. o. S.
Iceberg" Another, headed by the
European director, Louis Trenker,
has headquarters in the high Alps.
It is filming "The Rebel" with
Wilma Banky as star. Still a third
expedition is in Tahiti, making
atmospheric shots for 'The Black
Pearl"
So far, the fatalities in these
Hollywood ventures have been
small. But each one is fraught
with danger.
Town Gossip: In the future,
ELISA Landi will not have to
worry about the immigration
laws. Beforu her recent trip to
Canada, she was in the country
on a visiting artists permit. Now
she is in on the regular quota,
and can stay here unmolested.
Hollywood is being very nice to
Julian Huxley. distinguished ,lec,
turer and professor in Kings Col
lege, London. He lunched with the
usually retiring Charlie Chaplin
he met the four Marx Brothers
at Paramount, he paid a visit to
Irving Thalberg at Metro-Gold
wyn-Mayer, he was c-lterta: led by
the Motion Picture Academy OF
Arts and Sciences, and he took
look at local night life in the
company Of Buddy Rogers, Mary
Brian and Lois Wilson.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

Lowell Sherman Rialto rounds
out it's new program with a short
screen comedy and the latest is
sue of the Universal news reel.
RK.O-KEITH'S-Mitzi Green,
among the cleverest of the juve-
nile stars, plays the main role
in Little Orphan Annie" a pic
ture founded upon the cartoon
strip and produced by Radio Pic
lures. It comes as the main
screen attraction, opening Friday
with May Robson and Buster
Phelps as featured players. On
the supplementary program will
be a cartoon short, selected COM
edy and the latest issue of the
Pathe news reel.
EARLE-Kay Francis and vii.
liam Powell are co-starred in
zone Way Passage" described
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Original Crawford

"Rain," in which Joan Craw-
ford will offer her version Of the
plain-spoken Sadie Thompson at
Loew's Palace Theater beginning
Friday, left milestones of success
as a stage play in Washington.
1t is in the official records that
the greatest weeks gross rolled up
by the Jeanne Eagles footlight
version of Rain" was at the Ma
tional Theater. where $3l 900 was
poured through the windows for
eight performances at SO top. I'm
pressede by this business stock
producers grabbed the rights for
further washington performances
and a few weeks later opened the
play at the President Theater on
the Avenue. In five weeks they
rolled up sweet profit of $22,-
600. Katheryn Hayden was 'the
Sadie Thompson and quite salts
factory to the $1.5O top audi
ences.
It was Gloria Swanson who
brought the first screen version
of the Pago-Pago girl to the F
Street cinema shrines. The Will
Hays office refused to let the
original version of Rain" be
produced so Gloria had some of
the swear words taken out in a
rewritten version, and called it
Sadie Thompson" 1t made
plenty Of money for the Swan
son exchequer.
joan sGrawford's version Of
sadie" Is said to be original and
distinctive. Walter Huston plays
the hypocritical moral crusader,
tagged "Rev. Davidson"
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Rudy VaIIee At
Wardnan Nov. 8

The Forthcoming election brings
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees to Washington on No
vember and 8, when they will
be featured at Wardman Park
Hotel.
This announcement was made
yesterday by the Wardman man.
agement who also announced
plans to conduct an Election
Jubilee in their spacious, recently
decorated ballroom on the night
of November 9th. A special pro-
gram is now being arranged by
Mr.. Vallee in honor of the event
and up-to-the-minute news on the
returns of the election will be
flashed on an especially provided
screen every 10 minutes of the
evening.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Help the Actors

The following letter is self
explanatory:
My Dear MIR. Kelley:
The actors fund of America
is going to have a benefit in
Washington.
Under the Actors Equity con-
tract, all plays enjoying q run
Of 20 weeks or more agree to
play an extra matinee for the
fund in New York or some other
principal city, and on Friday
afternoon, November Is, Phillip
Merrivale will present "Cynara"
at popular prices at the Ma
tiOnal Theater.
The entire receipts of this
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

in advance bull
letins as the
finest picture
they have ever
made. It comes
as the main
screen attrac-
ton op e n i n g
Friday. On the
stage the vau-
deville program
will be headed
Dy MINE. ETHICS
tine Schumann-
Heink, celebrat-
e d contralto.
9th er act -
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
All I'm q Day
-BN-
MARK HELLINGER

NEW YORK. Nov. g." STONE AND JOHNsON-Ad-
vertising.'
"That's a simple way to start story, Mark" writes
Leonard Lyons land it's simple story, too Its first
chapters written in local high school, where Charlie
johnson the pride of the football team and Donald
Stone manager.
cit was the way through the college they both
attended Charlie did the real work, while Donald
aged After graduation they decided to pool their talents
They entered the advertising business where pooled talents
sometimes bring results ,
GAS usual Charlie devoted himself to the actual work
in hand while Don styled himself the contact man.. In
other words it Don who got most of the business for
the firm,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
SONE AMUSEMENT GLEANNGS = o#s oSs SAs Re'9g a 6s
Earl Carroll 'Vonities Heads
Coming Attractions

LOEW'S FOX-Clive Brook in
a vivid Characterization Of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle's master de-
tective Sherlock Holmes" comes
as the main screen attraction
opening Friday. Ernest Terrence,
Reginald owen, Allan Mowbray
and Roy Darcy are prominent
in the supporting cast. On the
stage will be a program headed
by Dorothy Jordan, screen star,
Ann Pennington and Charles
Judels, the Funnyboners and
other acts. The Movietone news
reel and selected short subjects
will complete the program.
COLUMBIA-Mary Astor, Lily
an TaShman and Kenneth NC
Kefina are featured in Those
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

mark Americas Greatest Re
vue, Earl Carroll's Vanities, with
the Most Beautiful Girls in the
World" Feeling that a new and
different slogan is in order, a
box for, the Monday night per-
formance of the "Vanities" is
the first prize to be given, with
IA other prizes Of two tickets
each 20 the next best phrases.
The contest is now open and
will conclude Thursday at mid
night, the winners to be an
nounced in this paper in time
for them to get their prizes.
So start thinking up your
ideas and send them to the
Contest Editor. The Washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

CaTy-auQ were going TO De
married next week
Charles expression changed
abruptly.
".'Look here, Don,' he said,
I'm not going to permit you to
become a complete fool. Busi-
ness or no business, you're not
going through with any such
crazy idea.
Not Woman for Him
S'That's no woman for you
and you know it. She must be
more than 10 years older than
you, and she has a face that
would stop an electric clock.
Why should you tie yourself
down to such a situation be-
Cause ...
Donald would listen to no
more.
"'That's enough, pal,' he
interrupted. All you can say
along those lines, I've thought
about myself. I always told
you that getting more business
is the only thing that interests
me-and If I have to go through
a marriage ceremony to do it,
that's okay with me.
Maybe I'm not playing
square with the woman, but
she must be used to that by
now.
"'No, Charlie. There's. no
use arguing with me because
my minds made up. AS soon
as we're married, she'll swing
the Jones business to our firm
and We'll be set for life. You
leave that part Of it to me.
"'I know what I'm doing,
Charlie-and I want you to
keep trusting in me. With my
wife right next to old man
Jones, we can't miss. What's
going to happen to our mar
ried life as soon as we get the
Jones contract is something
else again. But you leave that
to me, too.
Congratulate me, boy.
Don't you think I deserve con-
gratulations?' ...
No Congratulations
"'No,' returned Charlie shortly,
I DON'T
"The wedding was set for 3
o'clock on a Thursday after
noon. At the appointed hour
everyone showed up-including
five renting agents. And so I
give you the saddest words Of
tongues or pen; they were mar
ried.
"Donald's friends congratu-
lated him heartily and then
proceeded to get drunk as
rapidly as possible at the recep-
tion that followed the cere-
mony. If you could have seen
that woman's face, Mark, you
wouldn't have blamed them.
"At any rate, not long after
the reception had got under
way, the wife drew her hus-
band aside.
Darling she said softly, I
have a surprise for you. And /
know it's going to make you
very happy. I spoke to Mr.
Jones this morning.
Donald beamed. He had ex-
pected results, but not so
quickly. He placed an arm
around her shoulders.
That's fine, DEAR he cried.
And what did Mr.. Jones say?'
kiss me, darling said his
wife.
Don kissed her.
"'He said,' murmured the
woman. that it was okay.'
"The man felt like jumping
for joy. But he restrained him
self.
"'What was okay?' he smiled,
my resignation, dear boy
was the reply. I knew you
wouldn't want your wife to
work any more, so I gave up
my job this morning!'"
--------- -
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

is a modern
adoption Of the
+ a m us play
with w a ] t e r
Huston cast as
the hypocritical
crusader. Will
liam G a g a n
has the role Of
the U. S. Ma
rine and Gene
r a y m o n d is
also featured.
Lewis Milestone
directed. In the
S u pplementary
program W i'll
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

NATIONAL - Earl Carroll's
"Vanities," ninth edition, opens
q weeks engagement Sunday
night. In the cast AL Trahan,
Mitchell and Durant, Lucille
Page, Sylvia Nelson, Betty We
ronica, Yukona Cameron, De Don
Blumere. Fern McAllister, Jack
Starr, Ray Sax, Claire Curry and
a chorus described as the most
beautiful girls in the world.
Gluck Sander staged the impress
sive ballets, said to be strikingly
spectacular.
RIALTO-Lowell Sherman as
star and diract0T o0f1onc in "EoIea
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

AnureW r. Kelley success has led
to a Metro-Goldwyn ruling that
the Harlow services will not be
loaned to other producers under
any circumstances. With her
next picture she gets full-fledged
rating as star although her long
term contract does not call for
such rapid promotion.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-George
White has engaged Lili Damiti,
the film actress, for leading role
in his forthcoming Music Hall
Varieties" which is to be offered
late this month at the Casino The.
ater. She appeared on Broadway
several seasons ago in "Sons O
Guns" with the late Jack Dona"
hue. Harry Richman and Bert
Lahr already have been signed for
other leading roles in Mr.. Whites
revue.
Philip Moeller has been engaged
to direct the Theater Guild pro-
duction of S. N. Behrman's play,
Biography" Ina Claire will have
the leading role and the play will
go into rehearsal in a few days.
Mr.. Moeller's last directing assign
ment for the Guild was 'The Good
Earth"
Ina Claire was yesterday an
nounced by the Theater Guild for
the leading role in its production
of S. N. Behrman's play, BIO
graphy," which will soon go into
rehearsal. This will be Miss
Claire's first engagement with the
Guild.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

races, mann
screen attrac-
ton beginning
Friday. In the
supporting cast
will be Peggy
Shannon, Lila
Lee, B er t on
Ch ur chi H.,
Nance O'Neill,
Edward Martin
del and Joyce
Compton. The
story is said to
expos tn e
n e W beauty
racket" :" The
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

t he platinum
b ! on d e Host
nothing in box
office value by
the recent hap
p e n | n gs in
which she was
a major figure.
Instead tn e
publicity ha S
apparently in
C re a Sc d her
popularity for
the picture has
been doing SEN
Sational b u S |.
ness a n d its
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Prizes Offered
for "Vanities"
Slogan

Do you know. a new slogan
for Earl Carroll's Vanities2
If you do, send your idea to
the Contest Editor Of The Wash
ington Times, and you may win
one Of the prizes that are being
Offered for the best phrase that
describes the revue coming to
the National Theater Sunday
night.
For a number Of years, Mr..
Carroll has used as his trade
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

w e Low
opening as the
main screen at
traction Friday.
The picture is
based on the
stage play writ
ten by George
Abbott and S.
K. Lauren and
pr u c e d by
John Golden.
Robert Florey
directed a n d
the supporting
C q st includes
Hale Hamilton,
Eorln EnYn
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

KAY FRANCIS Norman Gallo
and Paul Tisen, Betty and Jerry
Brown, the famous Lucky Boys
and Maxine Doyle. Selected shorts
and a Freddy Clarke overture
complete the program.
LACE-Joan Crawford in
RAIN" comes as the main screen
attraction opening FRIDAY, This
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

successful Business
''The passing years brought
success to both of them. Don
exhibited an unusual talent in
procuring clients for the agency
while Charlie made certain that
these clients were satisfied with
the work. In due time, Charlie
married. But Don wanted moth
ing and nobody but the actual
partnership.
"'It's this way, Charlie Don
used to say, 'one of us must be
sensible about marriage and
business. I've got to do lot Of
stepping to keep us going. A
wife would only be a handicap
to me. Getting more and better
business is the only thing that
interests me-
''Along came 1930-and 1881.
That mightn't have been so bad
If 1882 hadn't popped up. But
It did, and the outlook for the
firm of Stone and johnson was
dark, indeed.
"Avertisers did not fall so
easily for the persuasive charms
Of Donald Stone. Clients be-
came scarcer and scarcer. The
parterS realized that conditions
were most dire.
'Don,' said Charlie one
morning, we not only have to
do something, but we have to
90 it doggone quickly
Donald nodded glumly.
You can say it again. he
muttered. II something doesn't
pop up pretty soon, We'll be on
the breadline. I wish I could
get an idea Of some kind. I'd
do almost anything to land a
good account
Both men sat quietly for a
few moments. Suddenly Donald
snapped his fingers and leaped
to his feet.
Set for a Long Time
"'I've got it, Charlie he
cried excitedly. I've hit it!
I'm going to get that Jones
business-and We'll be set for
q long, long time
Charlie stared at his part
ner.
THAT Jones business?' he
repeated incredulously. Have
you gone completely nuts?
They've been giving their busi-
ness to that big outfit for
almost 20 years. How do you
figure that you'll break imp
Donald pounded his partner
on the back.
"'You just leave it to me,
boy he asserted. I know
plenty of things about that
Jones outfit. 1 happen to
know, for instance, that old
man Jones secretary is the
real brains of the outfit.
She's a homely monkey all
right-but that doesn't make
her any less important. I
happen to know that what she
says over there goes.
Watch my smoke, brother.
I am going to give the old
gal q thrill. And if I don't
land the Jones account, you
can call me anything you
have in mind. Watch me go!
"Ano go he did. He took
that woman everywhere, Mark.
Theaters, dinners, parties, speak
easies-the entire works. But
sad to relate, the desired re-
suits did not happen. The sec:
retary said nothing about the
Jones account-and Charlie
grew GUNNER and GUNNER.
"JUst when it appeared that
their office would be moved
from under them, Donald
bounded into the office with
big news.
Shake my hand, old pal,'
he exulted. Our worries are
over. No more troubles. No
mole heartacheS. Well have
the Jones business before the
end OF next week!
"'Great!' cried his partner.
How the devil did you do it?'
livery simply was the reply.
4 proposed to Mr.. Jones Secre-
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

performance will be donated to
our very worthy charity. Moth
ing can help us so much as
newspaper publicity, and for
that reason / am asking you, as
a particular favor to Mr.. Daniel
FrOhman and our board Of trus-
tees, to give us as much for
this extra matinee as you think
you can.
With kindeSt regards, I am,
Very truly yours,
ROBERT CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Crawford Gives
Own Version
Of Sadie
Ry ANDREW r. KELLEY

First bookings Of the Jean
Harlow-Clark Gable team in Red
Dust" have served to prove that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-18
BETHLEHEM STEEL BOSS
SWORE=HE'D NOT CUT;
NASHED PAY SAME DAY
Wages Lowered by Is Per Cent in Fore River
Ship Yards, After Series of Secret Cuts
Worker Falls Through Four Holds and Winch
Pulls Him Up Like Freight; Dies
Try a Worker COrrespondent)

QUINCY MaAs of the
rotten conditions
here and about three they
and days week. The Hooy
his desire to shift the burden the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-18
Ford Speaks at
New England Picnic

BOSTON, June 1.-THE outing ar
ranged by District One of the Com
munist Party June 26 at Camp Nit
geda.get, Franklin, Mass, will be the
biggest affair held in this state this
year. Thousands of workers aod
farmers from Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire are expected.
Comrade James w? Ford, Negro
worker and Communist candidate for
vice-president will be the principal
speaker. Part of the program so far
arranged is as follows Camp Fire,
Night in Moscow, Vetcherinka for
Saturday night, June 25. On Sun
day, among the many activities will
be pageant, various games, Finnish
Orchestra and mass meeting All
workers are urged to get in touch
with Harrison Ave.