davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-06-01

Painters Union, S. W. Bell, Secretary.
Electricians Union, Philip S. Hone, Sec
Barbers' Union.
Musicians Union
Montana labor news., 1933-06-01

Butte Barbers' Union, Local No. 635, J. B.
l. U. of A. 10. Il. Dobson, president; I;
Cliff Olds, vice president; l.. L. Ham tx,
recording secretary; j. p. Balko,.sz,
guide; j. r. Costello, 348 Il. Broadway
secretary treasurer. Meetings first and
third Wednesdays, s 100 p. M, Transfers
Union hall, 71h e. Park st.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-01

Butte Miners Union, No. 1, l. U. NJ NJ. g.
S. W, affiliated with the A. f. OF l.:
Meets Sundays at p. M, at Carpenters
Union Hall, Room l. Office open every
evening from to o'clock. Lew j. Nc
Lenegan, Financial Sc fetary.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-01

Cooks and Walters. j. ]. Colligan, Pres. (;
VIM. Palmer, Business Agent; Frank
Murray, Sec and Treas. Meets first and
third Thursdays, 500 p. M, Teamsters'
Hall
Montana labor news., 1933-06-01

Butte Theatrical Stage Employees and Nov
ing Picture Operators, No. "a. Meets
second Tuesday of each month at IL 80
p m. at Union Hall. Joe Leyesey, Pres (;
AL Elge, vice-president; Ed Curran, re-
cording secretary; Carl Fredericks, fl
nancial secretary; Sam Spiegel, 705 w.
Broadway, business agent
Montana labor news., 1933-06-01

Sheep Shearers' Union of North America,
No. 1, affiliated with A. Il. Of L. Head
quarters, 554 s. Main. A. A. Evans,
Pres. Sec. Treas. Phone 2-1893. z. o.
Box 1922
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Amateur News

A presentation of "The Bellamy
Trial" heads the weeks amateur
news. The Drama Guild of Wash
ington will present Frances Noyes
Hart'S mystery play as their last
production of the season at Ward
man Park Theater on Thursday
and Friday evenings, May 18 and
10. The cast includes Denis Con-
nell, Grace Peters johnson, Frank
E. Jamison, Thomas Cahill,
Maurice Jarvis, Lila LaGarde,
Steele Kennedy and Naomi Wor-
don.
'The Suicide Specialist" de-
scribed as a "rollicking comedy" "
will be given by members Of
Delta Alpha Sorority at Bright
wood Masonic Temple next Fri
day and Saturday nights. In the
cast are Martha Preston, Naomi
Grain, Bertha Lipscomb, Emma
Edmonds, Mariana Crouch,
Pearl Lucas, Elliott Button, Ed
ward Spies, Fred Booth, Charles
Herbert and John Disler. The
play was directed by Irma
Mathews Rice and managed by
Kathryn Cunningham.
Two dance groups Of the city
will give recitalS in the near fu-
ture. The Lisa Gardiner Dancers
will perform at Roosevelt Audi
torium on friday night. Miss
Kathryn Mullowny is featured.
Evelyn Davis and her senior
dance group will give a recital at
Roosevelt Auditorium on Wednes-
day, May "a. Also, Lillian Moore,
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will appear here with Will
liam Rodon and Elizabeth Belcher,
at Pierce Hall, on Tuesday, May
%, in a dance presentation.
Officers of the board of di-
rectors of the Montgomery Play
ers for the coming year were re.
Gently elected. Thomas P. DoWd
is director, Martha S. Williams, the
assistant. Others on the board
include Louise M. Massey, secre-
tary; Mahlon Selby, treasurer;
Irving M. Day, business manager;
Carlyle Fliedner, stage manager;
Mrs. Macleod Maurice, property
manager; Lucy Dunbar, publicity
manager, and Stanley E. True,
member-at-large.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
When The Feature Is
! Shown On The Screen

RrK-O KEITH'S-Fay Wray in
""The Woman I Stole" at 1906,
2:05: 4:04; 6:03, 6:02 and 1901
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-George Ar.
1iss in "The Working Man" at
II a. m, 12:47, 2:34, 4:21, GOT,
T:54 and 9:41 p. m.
EARLE-Ruth Chatterton in
S'Lily Turner" at 11:10 a. M, 2,
ABS, 7:3O and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 1885, $3.50, $40 and
y p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jimmie Dunn in
%Hello, Sister," at 1925 a. M,
H:10. 2:55, 4:45, $50, S:15 and
40 p. m.
FOX-Ernest Truck in 1.-THE
Warriors Husband" at II a. M,
1:42, 4:24 7:25 and 10:07 p. m.
Stage shows at 1882, 3:14, 6:15
and 1857 p. m.
RIALTO-Nancy Carroll in
"The Kiss Before the Mirror" at
Hoo a. M, 1854, 2:39, 1925, $40
sos and 9:51 p. m.
PALACE-John Barrymore in
"Reunion in Vienna" at II a. m.
1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35, and 9:4C
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Lake" to Open
Season Tonight

Everything is in readiness for
the seasons bow at Chevy Chase
Lake, Washington'S popular dance
resort, tonight.
The workmen who have been
kept busy for weeks have been
withdrawn and Director Carr is
prepared to receive his guests in
the old familiar setting in brand
new attire.
In "Bill'' Strickland and his
"Capitolians," Chevy Chase will
present a combination said to be
above par. And with the dance
floor in perfect shape first-night-
ers may depend on an auspicious
getaway.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

S o n g treSS, Mary Astor
headlining. Others on the bill are
Walter (Mouse) Powell and his
orchestra, Forsythe and Farrell in
"For Heavens Sake, Dance; and
the Twelve Aristocrats, dancing
troupe, in repeat engagement.
GLEN ECHO-This amusement
resort is continuing in popularity.
due a great deal to the new ball
room, which is embelliShed by
novel lighting effects. Dave Mac
Williams and his orchestra play
there nightly except Sunday,
from $3.50 till 1870. Other at.
fractions much in favor with the
joy seekers are the Coaster Dips,
the Dodgem, the Old Mill, Air
plane Swings, Midway; and others,
Picnickers will find every conven-
ience at the park, for the grounds
have been newly improved and
enlarged.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
5s 1s - STAGE AND SCREEN
All I'm a Day
ALL AROUND THE TOWN
-eY-
-MARK HELLINGER

he explained. "I wasn't talk.
ing about doctors merits at all.
It's simply that I haven't got
the $40 to pay the clinic. And
if you do the work, have con-
fidence that you'll trust me for
the fee!".
AMONG THE death notices
the other day was the name of
Albert H. Perry, an actor. l
knew Perry for years, and his
passing brought to mind a
story that I had never used.
Perry was a character. He
was an expert actor in his day,
and he had worked with some
of our biggest stars in years
gone by. With William Gill
lette, for example. And Mrs.
Leslie Carter. And James K.
Hackett. And Olga Nethersole.
And many others.
His last Broadway role Of
any Importance was in the
Guild production of Ned Nc
Cobb's Daughter" He couldn't
get much stage work after that
production folded. So he took
to selling little knick-knacks
and earning a living in any
manner that presented itself.
Always the Actor
No matter what he did, how
ever, he was always the actor.
He'd drop into my office every
now and then, and sell me an
order for some socks or some
handkerchiefs. A man of so, he
still wore the actory coat with
the FUR collar, and he talked as
though every statement were a
curtain line for second act.
With him, this business Of
selling things was always "just
a temporary sideline." Even as
he displayed his wares he
talked Of the great role that
would be his next season."
This is strange work for me,
my dear Mr.. Hellinger," he
would say. Strange work, in
deed. But that is the way of
all life, I suppose, and we must
be thankful for any little favors
in these times. I will probably
return to the stage very shortly.
I have a part under definite
consideration, and it is only a
question of the management
meeting my terms.
you'll find these socks very
durable, Mr.. Hellinger. And
only a dollar for three pair"
I liked Perry. He was really
a great old character, and he
never forgot that he had been a
theatrical parsonage of note.
Some 18 months ago, which
was the. last time saw him, he
rushed into my office and told
me that he had secured a part.
1t was a wonderful part, he as
serted, and he was going to give
the performance of his life in
the role.
I was happy for his sake. I
asked him what the part was.
And he drew himself up proudly.
II am to be the Santa Claus"
he enthused. sin Gimbel's toy
Department."
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Palace Accordion
Contest Is Popular

The accordion contest, being
conducted by Angie Ratio, man
ager of Loew's Palace Theater,
where John Barrymore in "Re-
union in Vienna" is being shown,
is one of the most popular in
a long time, he reports.
Although the accordion in no
easy instrument to play, Man
ager Ratio reports that every
other person is attempting to
guess the winning number of the
original which is on display in
the window of Homer L. Kilt
Company, 1880 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
The Mimics Dissent

Jimmy Hollywood, Of the
Three Radio Rogues, current at
the Earle theater, writes me he
thinks this bureau was shooting
right at him when reference
was made to the lack of re-
Sourcefulness Of stage mimics in
offering uninspired impersona-
lions.
He thinks further that this
particular corner was piqued be-
cause in their series of radio
caricatures AL Smith was twitted
for saying "Raddio." If Mr..
Hollywood cares to look it up
ihe will find that the savants and
photographers of dear old Har-
ward have ruled there is reason
and logic for pronouncing it rad
ldio" and I'll stick to the Uni
Hersity across the Charles. I'm
net sensitive about that. In
deed I had other mimics who
appeared here recently in mind
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
About Nancy Garner

Bill Ewing, Of Warner Bros. be-
comes the Boswell for Nancy
Garner, cousin of the Vice Presi,
dent. To wit and as follows:
Born in Corsicana, Texas. Musi,
cal education was sponsored by
the Federated Music Club of that
State after her debut, John
Nance Garner, Vice President of
the United States today, was re.
ferred to as Nancy's cousin a.
that's how this gal clicked
But the home town was not
to hold Nancy for long de-
cided that she had other worlds
to conquer and entered the musi,
cal comedy field.
Played Carmen in the popular
"Rio Rita" after a time she
decided that radio was her field
and needed the call addition
for NB.C. followed, and she won
a contract but only after
having reached a total of IS au.
ditionS but these Texans are
made of stern stuff, and Nancy
wouldn't say quit.
Beginning Friday she is ap-
pearing at Warner Bros. Earle
Theater Production Man
ager Guy Wonders heard Nancy
sing one p. m. and decided that
Washington should see her in
person but Nancy can dc
other things besides sing -.
She is an acrobat and contor
zionist, but only for her own
entertainment paints land
Scapes in her spare time, too
goes big for middle-aged men .
says she would trade two tWenties
for one forty but she doesn't
seem to have the two twenties.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Studios to Make
Chicago Fair
Films
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

SynQlcaLeS 4nc.)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May II.
In spite of the usual attempts to
camouflage, it's an open secret
that several companies are plan
ming to send troupes to Chicago
to film pictures based on the
Worlds Fair.
Universal now admits that
they'll center a ZaSu Pitts-Slim
Summerville comedy around the
visit of a small-toWn couple to the
great exhibit. Their story will be
called "At the Fair" and it prob
ably will be made in June.
Paramount is in the negotiating
stage for a picture to be taken on
the fair grounds. Mel Brown will
direct and the film is variously
referred to as an educational two
reeler and as a feature produc-
ton.
Another possible entry is Co.
lumbia. For the past year, it has
owned story called worlds
Fair" Walter Huston and Full
ton Oursler authored it before
they left this studio. Within the
last few months, several other
companies have been angling to
buy Columbia's rights. Final de-
cision of the picture probably will
be made by Harry Cohn in New
York. The head Of the Columbia
is due there now, along with
Laurence Stallings. who will ac-
company him to Europe,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Andrew 4. Kelley When he's not
filling up his spare time with golf
he's writing q movie story in
which he expects to appear him.
self some day. It's a yarn we'll
stuffed with fine gags and Mr..
Mahoney pledged me to solemn
secrecy after outlining the full de-
tails of the two-reel plot.
There are so many gag and
story pickpockets lurking around
vaudeville houses to steal ma
terial everybody is suspect. Comic
Mahoney expects to sell himself
and his story when the right
movie offer comes along.
A sentimental cuss, his priZed
possession is a pair of dancing
shoes he wore 81 years ago when
Master Mahoney was 7. In them
he learned to dance the Lanca-
shire clog which is the basis of the
novel dancing routine he does to-
day.
He carries a combined rubber
Secretary-valet who batheS him in
alcohol after his first show daily.
Has his own musical conductor
for the reason that theater Or
chestras got his cues and music
balled up too often. Doesn't
worry much about the depression
since he has worked At weeks out
of the last So, something of a
record for a vaudeville act these
days.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

picture. In ad- JIMMIE DURANTE
dition, the Palace will show Sc
lected short subjects and the
Hearst Metrotone News, to round
out the bill.
HOWA beginning Satur-
day the Howard will offer a.
three-attraction program. On the
stage, there will be varieties OF
1933," featuring 10 Wong, called
the "Chinese Bing Crosby" He
will be assisted by a large cast.
On the screen, Secrets Of WI
Sin" will be the main picture,
which describes adventures in the
heart of the Tong district. In
addition, they will show a Noble
Sissle band film.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Donald's Big Task

They are still congratulating
Donald Woods, the National Play
ers' leading man, for his fine
work in Goodbye Again" last
week. Well Actor Woods deserves
it, for his part has 108 sides, or
pages, required memorizing TO-
999 words. In addition he had
100 pieces of business" to remem-
iber for nine solid minutes Of pan
tomime. There were three COM
plete costume changes-not in
Guiding the complete strip from
civilian clothes to pajamas.
Besides playing eight perform
ances he had to attend rehearSalS
and learn his role for this weeks
play, SHAY Fever" Now you know
why stock actors cannot begin to
accept the invitations to social
affairs which are constantly being
rendered by admirers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Big Lineup On
MadriIlon Bill

Comedy dancing by Jay and
Jarvis, charming Spanish songs
by that pretty Texas girl, 1rma
Briggs, and the incredible cornet
performances of that mad young
musician, Jack Schafer, lend
color to the current Madrillon
floor show.
Though Irma Briggs is a true
blue American and not a Mexican
senorita, her specially is the
rendition of Spanish ballads.
Miss Briggs has made numerous
radio appearances. Jay and
JarvaS, clever vaudeville people,
will present a group of amusing
comedy dance numbers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

although I can't give the Rogues
much for their Al Smith or Jack
Pearl carbons. For the remain
der of their act let's examine
the record and find that I twice
reported fine entertainment, wor-
thy headliner, etc.
Mr.. Hollywood suggests that I
come up on the stage and show
'em how it's done. Perhaps you
can do a better Smith than you
can a Winchell," he adds. ''I
hope so for your sake" Which
convinces me that Jimmy is no
Judge whatever of mimics.
His best laugh Mr.. Hollywood
reserved for the envelope con-
tanning his missive: IF undeliv-
cred in 365 days to h with it"
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Will Mahoney Worked an Entire
Year on That XyIophone Dancing
AHIcrA IrAr MIMIC
S\)N1c AN1US6N1EINI NJLE]INIIN\JO = Yea
Players to Give 'AnotherLansusse;
Seven Films Due Next

NATIONAL-The trials and
complications of middle-class fam.
lily life forms the plot of AN
other Language" which the Ma
tional Players will. present, be-
ginning Monday. One of last
seasons biggest hits, the play,
originally produced by Arthur
Beckhard, shows the Hatfam fam.
lily, and the mother who domi-
mates its career. The entire
troupe, headed, by Leona Powers
and Donald Woods, will be seen
in the production. The usual
Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees will be given.
FOX-Mary Pickford's newest
film, Secrets" story of marital
troubles and joys, will be the
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Wesley Is Broke

Wesley Eddy, currently at
Loew'S Fox in Brooklyn as master
Of ceremonies, has filed a peti.
ton in bankruptcy. Owes $5,218
and no assets. The petition was
filed under his legal name, Ed
ward Reno.
Norma Talmadge. who ap-
peared here with George Jessel
last week, was obliged to cancel
four weeks with Loew's, Inc. An
attack of rose fever laid her low.
Rose fever, with which Miss Tai
madge has suffered for years, is
similar to hay fever. It comes in
the spring with the arrival of
the first roses.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
HOLLYWOOD Parade:

Al Jolson and Universal have
been talking business. It's about
a minstrel story called Honey
Man." Regardless of possible
film plans, Al and Ruby Keeler
leave here this week to attend
the Schmeling-Baer fight in New
York. They'll return to Holly
wood. Says AL 'If I go into a
show, I have to stay away from
Ruby. I don't like that kind
of a Hollywood marriage. Well
stick together"
Great excitement in the Para
mount lot when someone recog-
nized a woman visitor as Greta
Carlo. The shy Swede came
over with Mrs. Berthold Viertel
to look at Marlene Dietrich's
latest picture, "The Songs Of
Songs" Director Reuben Nam
oulian ran the picture off for
them, which would seem to give
point to the report that he will
direct Greta in "Queen Chris
tina"
Those divorce-court stories,
which would have her q years
old, are all wrong. says Joan
Crawford. She insists it's only
25. Joan was far from the
assured screen star when she
acted in this real life court room
episode: It's not like the movies, !"
says Joan. When the pho
tographers wanted to take a
picture of her and Judge Minor
Moore, the star hesitated. Bet
ter ask, the judge" she Sug-
gested, ''he might not want II"
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

at the Gayety.
Her show is
title d "T e
Beauty Revue"
and has Wanda
D e V on, Con-
chita, Joe Yule,
B i'm BIO Davis,
Joy st. Clair,
N ora Murray,
C h RI y La
vi e, B o b
Sandberg, and
Evelyn Brooks,
in the ca S t.
MatineeS a r e
g i v e n e v e ry
daV.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Friday. A will
full mother who
influences her
sons, and t h e
revolt Of h e r
daughter-in-la
form the basis
of t h e story.
j o Ell McCrea,
L a ura Hope
Crews, Frances
Dee and Eric
Linden support
the star. In ad.
dition, the man
a g e ment an
noupceS a Spe'
ri anUo Cn.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Rhythm Boys, JEANETTE LOFT
Grace Hayes, Slim Summerville,
and many others, plus a large
chorus. Gershwin'S composition,
"The Rhapsody in Blue" is
among the several song hits. The
production was staged by John
Murray Anderson.
GAYETY-"Peaches" Browning
in person, will be seen for one
week starting Sunday afternoon,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

theater Begin
ming Saturday.
Originally made
in 1929, the
pi c t ure has
b e n reedited
and fre S h l y
printed. Paul
Whiteman and
his band are
featured in the
cast which in.
C l u d es John
Boles, the Sis
ters G, Jeanette
Loft, the Brox
S i S t erS, the
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

gan at this the
ater yesterday
and will con
t i n ue mex I
W e e K. ArliSs
p / a Us a b1 G
business m a n
who helps tc
straighten out
the lives of two
children of his
business rival
Bette Davis Is
featured in the
picture, a n q
H ar die A /
bright, j. Far
vail NEonDon,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

main screen at
traction, start
ing Fri d a y.
M / s Pickford
is seen as a
loyal wife who
S rts her
h u S b a n d
through all his
hardShips and
C al eS. Leslie
Howard plays
oppo os ite the
star. Others in
the cast are C.
Aubrey Smith,
Ned S D q r k S,
Blanche Fred.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

in the cast OF
the film, which
was made with
the cooperation
of the United
S t a t e s Navy,
and shows the
e sea p e des of
members Of a
submarine crew,
in t er m ingled
with a Low e
story. M a n y
n w C a m e r a
tricks were en-
ployed in the
moLipC 0f the
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

the time that
he got the idea
of dancing on
top Of a xylo-
phone and tap
ping out a tune
with his feet,
before he got it
pc fected for
v a u d e will e.
Wore out three
xylophoneS. He
has the id e a
patented in is
countries which
shows you what
ne thinks Of it,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

OIL i e I I D I
A b o a r d." the
main screen at
traction start.
ing M on day
c h a arli e Rug
giles is fe a.
tured in the
Fox FIJI m
which also has
Shirley Grey,
John Halliday,
Neil Hamilton,
Verree TeaSdale
and Jack La
Rue in the cast.
RuggleS is seen
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

opening Friday
at the Earle.
Edward G. Rob
inson is the star
of the picture
and h a S with
him Helen Vim
son, Mary AS
tor, Donald Dill
loway, Russell
H op on and
j a m e S Doyle.
On the stage,
Laugh Week"
will be cele-
brated, W i t h
Nancy Garner,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Michel Roof to
Open on Friday

The Club Michel Marine Roof.
which opens this Friday evening,
May 10, is the only roof in Wash
ington with a hardwood floor for
dancing. This floor has been
especially prepared to make it
completely waterproof, so that it
remains in perfect condition
throughout the season.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Blanche FTed- Mary PlckfOrd
erici and others. The stage bill
includes Smith Ballew and his or
chestra, Harry and Frank Sea-
man, late of 1.-THE Laugh Pa
rade";; Bernice and Emily, dane
ing team, and as an added at
traction, Rex Weber, star of
Americana"
METROPOLITAN "A return
engagement of George Arliss'
comedy. "The Working Man" be-
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

PALACE-''Hell Below" story
Of adventures below the sea, will
be the main screen attraction,
beginning Friday. Robert Mont
gomery, Jimmie Durante, Madge
Evans, Walter Huston, Robert
Young and Eugene Palette are
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
1o,oooWordsf
Donald Woods
to Remember

70 BY ANDREW R. KELLEY
"A pleasant hour with Will Ma
honey at the Fox. He tells me
he worked one solid year from
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

"If at first you don't succeed try.
try again." An old age saying, hut
ever true. If you haven't been able
to locate tho apartment you want
read the timely selection offered daily
in the WANT AID SECTION Of this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

ment Of Gene Dennis, girl psychic,
in person. Miss Dennis will an
swer questions from the stage of
the theater at every performance.
Short subjects and the news will
also be shown.
EARLE-A racketeer who tries
to crash the elite is the central
character of "The Little Giant"
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

and superstitious steward, and
the other members have i'm
portant parts in the murder
doings and their subsequent solu-
ton.
RIALTO-A return engagement
of the technicolor musical revue,
"The King of Jazz" will play this
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

COLUMBIA-A pleasure yacht
is the scene Of numerous myster-
ious killings which form the plot
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Did You Know:

That Marie Dressler, playing
with Weber and Fields made
100 one-night stands in success
sion?
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

aid, Theodore Newton are also in
the cast. Selected short subjects
and a new issue of the latest news
events is also being shown.
RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno
in "The Silver Cord" will be the
main screen attraction at Keith's,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Visited the Clinic

"To tell you the truth" he
said, ''I've already been to a
clinic, and you're quite right.
Their price is only $40, which
is all that I want to spend.
My card is all ready and I can
go to the clinic any time.
But the reason I'm here,
doc, is because I want you to
do it. I have confidence in
you. Don't you see? I have
the utmost confidence in you"
That's very nice" the med
leo stated. I'm happy to hear
you say it. But you can have
confidence in the clinic, too.
I assure you that the doctors
you will find there are all very
capable men"
The man waved a hand.
"You don't understand, doc"