davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

lSdJSE IL z n v
Monday night, all thought Of act
ing again for the cameras was out
Of the question.
I used the word "again" ad-
visedly. For Lenore Uric did act
in Fox pictures and I don't blame
her press agent. or the star either,
for trying to forget all bout it.
There were two Uric features
on the screen. One was called
Frozen Justice" and Miss Uric
played a character called Talu.
The other was called South Sea
Rose" and the dashing Lenore
played a character called Rosalie
Dumay.
My recollection Of Frozen
Justice" is keen for I assigned a
red hot Lenore Uric fan to re-
view the picture for these COL
umns. My critic, Geo Pinkus)
returned to the office and meekly
inquired, do you really think
Lenore is a good actress?" At
that particular moment I became
aware that Frozen Justice" was
not all that it ought to be.
After a personal inspection I
discovered that it never was.
This was in 1929 or in the
infant days of talking pictures.
Today I venture Miss Uric will
get better stories and with the
perfected microphones a better
chance to show movie audiences
she has a genuine talent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Claudette Colbert, IN
'aTorch Singer" at 11:10 a. M,
1:4O, 4:35, 1928 and 10 p. m.
stage shows at 12:40, $3.50, 6;25
and 8 p. m.
FOX-Cecil DeMille's "This Day
and Age" at 1890 a. M, ITO,
1855. 6:45 and 8:55 p. m. Stage
shows at 1915, 2:55, 5:45 and
o:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Kay Francis
In "I Loved a Woman" at 1875
Q. M, 1870, $3.50, 1925 and 9:20.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy In
"Shanghai Madness" at 11:45
o. M, 1870, $40. 4:50, 6:35. 8:15
and 10 p. m.
EITH'S May Robson In
"Lady for a Day." at II a. m,
1905, 3:2O, $40. 1880, and 9:4O
D. m. Arthur Godfrey and com
pany at 1910. 2:55, 7:05, and
1:15 p. m.
PALACE-Henrietta CroSsman
In pilgrimage" at 1915. 2:35,
Ass, 7:15 and 9;35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

About her new play "Her Man
Of Wax" The Shuberts have
had it in their files for several
years waiting for the right cast.
Once they gave it to Lionel At
will and asked him what he
thought about playing Napoleon
in the play. Mr.. Atwill read the
script, turned it back with the
advice, That's a play for a
girl star. Napoleon is important
but incidental"
So the Shuberts waited and
finally had the piece tried out
by the Pasadena Community
Players Of California. Lee Shu-
bert journeyed across the coun-
try to see it, found all of Holly
wood was raving about the play.
Miss Uric was signed. Re-
hearsals began. The result you
will see next Monday night at
the National Theater. And re-
member it's comedy. Not a
historical drama.
On this late September day
mulling over past performances
on the screen I wonder:
III will ever again see as good
an hysterical scene as Frances
Dee acted in "The Silver Cord"
If Bette Davis bloomed and
died as an actress when she
lost George Arliss direction.
Whether she will ever equal her
work in Man Who Played
God"
If Lew Ayres is a one-role star.
Or will he ever catch up with an
other "All Quiet on the Western
Front"
If the great Garbo will match
her work as Iris March in
Women Of Affairs" Or whether
other directors can get as much
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

WaCcnlng I n e
stars-and reading about them
and talking about them.
David has noticed at film pre-
mieres that many in the throngs
that line the curb, waiting to see
the stars descend from their linn
cuisines, are extras that he'd seen
around the studios. They were
apparently as interested in the
stellar entrances as if they had
never before seen a star in per
son.
It's the extras who buy all the
movie magazines, even though
they know all the news months
before it reaches the news stands.
The extras know all the Holly
wood goSSip-who'S going with
whom-and who pays-and who's
going to be featured in the new
million dollar spectacle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
"FILM-FEUDISTS" PARTY -
Bser's Advisors Worry Over Effect
OfHoIIywood on Actor-PusiIist;
Lii Tashman ConvaIescins
A
BY HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD Sept 28-No doubt about it, this Holly
woods gayest and spectacular social seasonin
Just the stars trying to decide what costumes to
the Od Bowery' party to be given by the Daryl
Zanucks and the Fam Goezes October T. there comes
the that Edgar Allen Woof is plotting sensational
soiree for the week after thereabouts.
The Woolf party is the most daringy conceived of all
He II invite all the Hollywood eudsts to attend and to make
up their spas or violently if they must In
spirit of fun Edgar will try to engage the Olympic Audi
torium local boxing arena for the festivities
Some of the people he may invite Constance Bennett,
Gloria Swanson Iilyan Tashman Hedda Hopper, Charles
Chaplin and James Tuly.
The invitations to the ZanuckGo party include sugges-
4ions of characters for the guests to mpersonate.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

with autograph
albums clutch
ed firmly in
grin1y fists. Nor
are they the
wide-eyed tour
lists from the
Middle West.
The m o S t
rabid fans of
all are the film
extras!
It may sound
funny but it's
the truth. Film
extras n e v e r
get tired OF
L =
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

mate stage to
pl e d g e her
talents to the
studios.
w h e r eupon
M S S lric
pr m p tly an
nounced h a t
until she had
completed her
engagement in
the new play
II e r M a n of
Wax" W h | C h
o p e n s the
regular season
at the National
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Fame Gained Young

Noel Coward, author Of "De-
sign for Living" has earned
more than a million dollars by
writing and acting for the theater
during the past six years-yet he
is only 33 years old.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
How to Pronounce 1t

Pronounce it "VORZHAHTk,"
Ann Dvorak urged Maurice Che
Waller when she stepped into the
"Way to Love" role following
Sylvia Sidney's walk-out. Maurice
then called her "Ann."
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

David Manners Tells Me-
That he has discovered the
greatest movie fans in the world.
No, they aren't the pestiferous
kiddies who descend upon haplesS
screen stars in front of the res
taurant and studio entrances,
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

h i'm promoted
from a grip at
Paramount to a
companion of
the stars. It's
so chilly these
n / g h t S t h a t
j e an Harlow
h a d to p a S S
around sweat
ers to the guests
a t er op e n
mouse, Qe1O OIL
the edge of the
swimming pool.
The Walter
Abels (he's the
stoCa star who
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Dave Kay held Loretta Young
an afternoon salon in their
new quarters on Sunset Boule-
ward, One of the highlights
of the affair was the would-be rib
bing of Irene Billier, Hungarian
actress, by Vince Barnett. What
price ribbing when the ribbed one
won't get mad or fight back? Il
can take eet, you funny man,
smiled Irene, and so Vince Bar
nett met his Waterloo.
Who was the tall, dark, hand
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

pital. Incidentally, she's looking
vastly improved these days.
Quick GlimpSeS
If you can believe what they
tell their friends, Madge Evans
and Tom Gallery positively will
not be married this year. It's to
be a Havana honeymoon for Sally
Eilers and Harry Joe Brown if
conditions improve in Cuba. ,.
Helen Hayes will not be back till
spring and M.-G.-M. admits it.
Daughter Mary will be with her,
of course, but Charles Macarthur
had to work part Of the time in
Hollywood.
Gary Cooper, Dick Arlen and
Jack Oakie threw a birthday party
for Cracker" Henderson, of At
lanta, whose drswl quickly got
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
BY RENE DAVIS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 28.-Two
attractive couples seen dancing
and dining last Sunday evening
were Loretta Young and Spencer
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Pat O'Brien is another who is
full of Wilson Miner lore. He
tells of the time when the much
loved wit was interceding for a
youth who was accused of robbing
telephone pay-stations.
Wilson doomed to the District
attorney:
"Why, this boy is all right!
Only last week he sent his
mother S1O."
And then the official did what
few men ever were able to do
stop Miner.
"How was it," he snapped,
al in nickelS?"
It's buzzed around that Max
Baer's advisers will be just as glad
when the film is over and they
can get the fighter out of Holly"
wood. The 16-cylinder custom
made automobile, the great play
the girls are giving Max don't en-
thuse them, tits said. Yet Max
Is not throwing all his money
away.
Last weekend in San Francisco,
he bought the former home OF
Cliff Durant, jr., and made a pres
ent of it to his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baer, and the
first 10 per cent out of Max'S sal
ary-before managers or anybody
can touch it-goeS to his parents
to form trust fund.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
While Iilyan Tashman and Ed

w A4AAS A3AJ
m u n d Lowe
were attending
every match of
the recent ten
mis- tournament,
Lily an still
main t a ins a
trained nurse
at home. The
doc ctors pre-
scribe that she
get out in the
sun as muCA DIS
possible. Lilyan
hadn't b e e n
strong for a
long time, you
RnnM She'd
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

MARION DAVIES, blonde favorite of the screen, will
have Bing Crosby her leading in "Going Holly
wood" her next Cosmopolitan film which is musical
Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed. Bing also has
leading role in Too Much Harmony" at the Metropolitan
beginning tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Hollywood proudly announced a
fortnight ago that Lenore Uric
was the latest star of the legiti-
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

was brought out here to do
white woman" before they
changed the story) are heading
back to Broadway, where an heir
will be awaited. TOO bad about
Prank H. Roberts, Mr.. Ripley's
"oddest old man." who has never
had a sweetheart and who just
saw his first motion picture.
Paramount showed him "Too
Much Harmony" Why not a Mae
west picture and let him throw
that cane away?
Did You Know
That Dorothea Week was born
in Switzerland spent her child
hood in Sweden, was educated IN
Germany and made her stage
debut in Austria?
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

been taking a shot of iron every
night before dinner for a year pre-
ceding her recent trip to the hos
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morris
and children left last Saturday
for a much coveted rest in Yose'
mite.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Mrs. Edward
G., Robinson de-
parted for New
York on t n e
C. h e t ! a S t
Thursday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Hollywood Extras Most Avid Fans,
Saws David Manners

some cavalier teaing with Lila
Lee and Margaret Ettinger last
Wednesday?
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Last Sunday
Nick Stuart and
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Tracy at I II e
Mont m a r t r e.
Rochelle Hud-
son and ii l
Otto were noted
At the Miramar.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Edgar Woolf Invites Many Holly
wood Warning Factions to Soiree
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Who was the tall, dark, hand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

Every dollar Won send to the Daily
Worker is q blow In the face Of
Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

Mentally Unfit
In Nazi Frame-up
Continued from Page u

sion Of drilled speeches, but he is
mentally incapable of the proper
recitation. He speaks in disconnect-
ed sentences, jumping from one SUBJ
ject to another.
Finally, referring to the fire, he
declared that Kempfer told him he
had delivered 400 metres of ignition
fuse to the Reighstag for Torgler.
Even van der Lubbe smiled at this.
Grothe continued, saying that
Torgler and Koenen admitted they
were the incendiaries of the Reich
stag. He even stated he saw Popoff
in September, 1882, at the Red Aid
Central Committee. Kempfer was
also present, he added.
Throughout .Kempfer repeated
that his evidence on Torgler and
others is devised from hearsav,
based on conversations with Kemp
fer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

to ask for the Haywood Patterson
case first, Patterson was tried this
spring, convicted, sentenced to death
and. then the conviction set aside by
Judge Horton who had presided over
the trial. So far as can be learned
the State has little or no additional
evidence besides what 1t introduced
at the spring trial and which Judge
Morton found insufficient to sustain
a conviction. The state does, how
ever, intend to produce O-yille Gilley
who is supposed to have been in the
now famous gondola car where the
alleged rape" upon Virginia Price
and Ruby Bates occurred. Where
Orville Gilley is now is a closely kept
secret.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Cut $4,000 Off
Chicago Relief in
Forced Labor Plan
Continued from Page y


state that does not transfer people
from its relief rolls" Hopkins said
'If any state wants to continue on
relief basis, there will be no civil
works there" This is clear adj
mission that the purpose of the
Roosevelt forced labor program is
to take four million off of relief
rolls. These will be dropped from
both relief and public works rolls,
if Roosevelt's progra goes
through.
Admission that the public works
program of the N.R.A., which
Roosevelt said would put six mil
lion unemployed back to work, is
flat failure, was made in the dis
cussions centering around Roose-
velt's forced labor program. Adj
ministrator Ickes told the local re-
lief administrators that there is only
$50 million dollars left of the pub
lie works fund of three billion,
three hundred million dollars set
aside by the N.R.A. OF this, 23s
million was given to the navy, 1856
million to the railroads, which went
mostly for equipment and 321 mil
lion for the militarized conservation
camps for the youth, who receive
81 day, pay. The money has been
spent for war projects and for
bankers and employers, and little is
left for the unemployed. Unem-
ployment increased under the pub
lie works program of the N.R.A.,
which Roosevelt said would end I'M
employment.
Mayors Would Give Smaller Wages
NEW YORK.-At a conference
of mayors and relief officials of New
York state yesterday, a resolution
was passed calling on Roosevelt to
lower the minimum wages of fifty
cents an hour for part time work
ers on Roosevelt's forced labor pro-
iects. The resolution was proposed
by Mayor Allen, the general cleo
trio company's mayor of Schenec-
tady. The resolution was proposed
as means of using low forced
labor wages to reduce the wages of
workers generally.
In a banquet at the Hotel Aston,
the city's leading millionaires, such
as George Baker, leading politicians,
headed by Al Smith, and A. F. of
L. labor officials, represented by
Matthew Vol, modified relief can
vassers to extract four million dol
lars from the workers for unem-
ployment relief. The keynote of
the. banquet, called by the "Citizens
Family Welfare Committee" was
sounded by the multi-millionaire,
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, who said,
."Ring every door bell, and pray on
every door step" The purpose is
to force the workers to give unem-
ployment relief funds, in order to
save the pocketbooks of the en-
p.oyers. Many, of the biggest en-
ployers were present, and urged the
relief canvassers not to miss any
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Rally Monday to
Fight Nai Terror
Continued from Page y

Nations have been calling at the Of
fices OF the New York Committee to
Aid Victims Of German Fascisn re-
guessing assistance in formulating
cables to Berlin and anxious to make
sure OF the correct address to which
to direct the cables.
All organizations are advised to
now send cables to Justice Buenger,
Leipzig, Germany, instead of to Ber-
lin. The trial has again moved to
Leipzig and the above is a sufficient
address.
The Steinmetx Club Of Engineers
forwarded protest cable today. The
Finnish Federation and five of its
district organizations also cabled
Buenger. The Conference for Pro-
gressive Labor Action, Brooklyn AL
lied Profession Committee, New York
Allied Professional Committee, WIR
Medical Aid Unit, Trade Union Unity
Council and others have just sent
protest cables.
Washington Workers Protest
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IT,
The workers OF this city are rallying
Saturday at 1880 pm. before the Ger
man Embassy, i4th and Massachu-
sets Ave-, to demand the release OF
the four German Communists who
according to information received
may be murdered on Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Arrest Of Armwood
Lynchers Ordered
On Eve of Inquiry
Continued from Page y
by del

erS and details of the part they
played in the lynching OF Armwood.
Robins has refused to arrest them.
A legislature committee which will
be meeting in Annapolis next week
has authority to indict lynchers, re-
eardless OF the action Of Robbins or
Eastern Shore grand Jury. Judges
Duer, Bailey and Pattison will each
have authority to remove the hearing
to Baltimore if the Legislature Com
mittee returns the indictments.
Meanwhile, the Urban League,
through its secretary, Edward L.
Lewis, has refused an invitation to
participate in the Anticipating Cen
ference, and with the leaders Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, is supporting
the Richie Machine in It's attempts
to smash real investigation of the
lynch terror on the Eastern Shore.
The N.AA,A.CP. leaders have made
no reply SO far to a similar. invitation
to join the Anti-lynching Conference.
Walter White, National Secretary of
here tonight at a pro-Ritchie meet
ing.
NEW YORK.-The Workers School
has elected eleven delegates, one
from each class. to the Anti-Lynching
Conference in Baltimore. The stud
entS raised 1897 towards defraying
the expenses Of the dAegates. Some
of the delegates will pay their own
way.
NEW Y0RK.-DeIegates to the
Anti-Lynchiny Conference who have
not yet registered can do 80 up to
O'Clock this morning Saturday
at the Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st.
and Irving Place. The entire cost
for delegates going by bus is IS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
TIMBERLAND CONTROL

Federal control of timberland
management to assure sustained
yield and prevent cutting of imma-
ture trees was urged yesterday by
Henry S. Graves, of Yale Forestry
School.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
MAR|E'S NOVEL
No EXPOSE
BY ALFRED TYRNAUER
Copyright, 1888, by International
News SerViceO

VIENNA, Jan. 8 QN.S0.-The
novel written by Queen Marie of
Rumania and objected to by King
Carol as a thinly-veiley expose of
his private affairs is "a work of
pure fiction" her son-in-law, the
Archduke Anton of Hapsburg, de-
clared today.
While insisting that the book
has not caused a rift between
Marie and Carol, Anton admitted
that the dowager queen had left
Bucharest to spend a month with
him and his wife, the former
Princess Ileana, at Moedling
Villa. Anton said:
"The novel is entitled
Crowned Queens but the title
is q bit misleading. You know
that the publishers and not
authors are mostly responsible
for titles.
"The book has nothing to do
with Queen Marie'S memoirs,
which are not completed and
probably will not be published
during her lifetime.
"The novel is a pure work of
fiction and must be read as
SUCH"
,Archduke Anton said that the
dowager queen had made herself
completely at home in his villa.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
FELONS YIELD
i AFTER RIOT: =: =: :.

DORCHESTER, N. B., Jan. 9
GN.SO. With so Canadian
Royal Mounted Police on guard,
the Dorchester Maritime Pen
itentiary was quiet today follow
ing a short, fierce outburst of
rioting in which one guard and
five prisoners were wounded.
The brief Lived outbreak was
quelled by prison guards with re-
volvers before the troopers,
hastily summoned from outlying
provincial stations, arrived at the
prison.
Although authorities maintained
strict silence concerning the af-
fair, it was learned the flare-up
was part of a long planned gen.
eral riot, in which the convictS
hoped to engineer wholesale
escape. The plot was revealed
to a guard by a friendly convict.
The convicts had complained of
prison food.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
WITNESS HELD
|NFAY DEATH

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 Q.N.SO.
A mystery witness" in the MUIR
der of Larry Fay, racketeer-night
club promoter, today was being
grilled by detectives and faced
arraignment in General Sessions
as a material witness pending
trial of Edward D. Maloney, for
mer doorman at Fay's night club,
who is charged with the Staying.
News of the mystery mans"
detention leaked from police
headquarters despite strenuous
efforts by detectives to prevent
it. Although police officials de-
clined to confirm it, the witness
was identified as John Mulcahey,
an associate of Maloney.
Police, it was said, have sought
the witness to complete their
case against Maloney, alleged to
have shot Fay in the Casa Blanca
Night Club on the night Of Jan.
uary /.
According to the story emanat-
ing from headquarters, the wit
ness accompanied Maloney to the
club in cab and waited for him
outside.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 Q.N.So.-
Mrs. Frances Schildhauer, beauti-
full widow of Capt. Edwin Schild-
hauer, the high school band
master who was slain in gang
land fashion, promised to sur
render to police today for ques-
tioning and tell "a startling story
of her home life"
Sought since Thursday, when
she went into hiding rather than
appear at the inquest, the
widow sent word through her at
torneys that she will tell reveal
ing story of her married life.
In the statement given by her
attorneys, James N. Burke and
George M. Crane, Mrs. Schild-
hauer denied all knowledge Of
the bandmaster's murder.
To Bare Free Love
The statement as given to Police
Capt. John Siege said:
"She will admit her affairs
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
TRUST CASE UP
IN HIGH COURT

One of the most far reaching
antitrust cases in years was
slated for argument in the Su-
preme Court today with counsel
for 1877 coal companies pleading
for the right to maintain a COOP
erative selling organization.
The case reached the high court
after the Government obtained an
injunction in the Federal Court
of Virginia prohibiting Appalach-
ian Goals, Inc, from operating on
the ground that it violated the
Sherman antitrust law.
The organization was formed
by producers in Virginia, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee
to cut selling costs and expand
the market.
The case assumed especial i'm
portance because of the failure
of Congress to act on the Davis
Kelly coal bill specifically author
izing pooled selling. The House
Interstate Commerce Committee
pigeonholed the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
WAR OVER GIRLS
KHLS'4 MEN.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 9 q.
N.SO.-A quarrel over two young
women was advanced by police
today as the cause of a gun
battle here last night in which
four taXicab drivers were shot to
death.
The story OF the gun battle was
given to police today by Elmira
Munoz, resident of a small house
in an alley to the rear of the Owl
Taxi stand, where the shooting
occurred.
She said that Dan Villireal, %,
and Arturo Hernandez, q, had
been sitting in her house when
the other two men, Ramon Gar.
cia, "a, and Martin Ramirez, 26,
entered in company with two
young women. There were O
number of derisive remarks made.
she said, and the men started
quarreling. All drew guns stimuli
taneously, she said, and started
shooting.
They ran out into the parking
lot, where their bodies were
found.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
ALFONSO DROPS
PLAN FOR COUP

PARIS, Jan. 9 G.N.s0.-With
his once colossal fortune Shrunk
to approximately $50O,0OO, former
King Alfonso of Spain has re-
signed himself to the life of
country squire, temporarily
abandoning all hope of seizing
his throne.
A visit to the exiled monarch's
hotel at Fontainebleau disclosed
today that he dolefully~ celebrated
the advent of a new year by issu-
ing orders to Spanish monarch
lists to desist from all activities
designed at his restoration.
His action apparently was
prompted by the belief the pres
ent situation in Spain precludes
any possibility of a successful
coup de'etat.