davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA-Shirley Grey in
''Terror Abroad" at 1920 a. M,
1:05, $50, 4:40, 6:25, $40 and
o:55 p. m.
FOX-Mary Pickford in "Se-
crets" at II a. M, 1888, 4:42,
T:10 and 9:56 p. m. Stage shows
at 1874. $3.50. 6:16 and 9:02 p. m.
EARLE-Edward G. Robinson
in Little Giant" at 11:15 a. NJ,
1:40, 4:40, 7:25 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, $40, 6:25
and 9:05 p. m.
RIALTO "a Paul Whiteman's
Band and others in THE King
Of jazz" at 11:10 a. M, 1882,
2:44, 4:31, 6:18, 8:05 and 9:52
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Ar,
hss in The Working Man" at
II a. M. 12:47, 2:34, 4:21. GOT.
1854 and 9:41 p. m.
PALACE-Robert Montgomery
IN Hell Below" at 11:15 a. m,
1:2O, 1925, $50. 7:35 and 9:4O
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno
in "The Silver Cord" at 1854 a.
m, LAG, 4:07, 6:01, 1922 and
1928 p. m. Gene Dennis at 1:12,
1888, 7:48 and 9:49 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
About Sis Hopkins

From Harry Nash up at the
Capitol comes a little data on the
last appearance of Rose Melville
in isis Hopkins" in Washington
which I am so certain is correct
I take pleasure in passing it along
to MesSrs. Cochran, Brooke, ct al,
who revive the play at the Ma
tional Theater next week.
Says Mr.. Nash: Rose MelVille's
hast appearance here was the
week of Febraury Is, 1915, at the
Columbia on F. Street. AS for
Miss Melville she is now married
to Harry Sterling and lives on
a beautiful estate in Posey county,
Indiana. Occasionally she makes
trips to New York for round OF
the theaters. I hope Mr.. Coch-
rams friends induce her to come
to the revival here for it is GER
tain to be done in a way she vii!
appreciate.
The character of Sis Hopkins
was first conceived in play
called "Zeb' which Rose Melville
played in 1893. The audience
liked her homely philosophy so
much Miss Melville wrote her into
the full length play isis Hopkins, -
which had it's first performance
in 1899 and served the star
steadily each season for 16 years.
Thank you, Mr.. Nash.
Even their best friends out in
Hollywood wouldn't know them
out in Hollywood if the screen
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Andrew r. Kelley the Fox Elk
change yesterday were Mrs. Bobby
Reeves and Mrs. Jack Russell
(wife of the Griffmen's new
pitcher, ardent Gaynor fans.
They agreed that Mr.. Carat Will
do very nicely as Charlie Farrell
successor, but he must watch his
waist line. Inclined to be plump
If he doesn't pay attention to his
diet.
AS for Adorable" which comes
to Loew's Palace Theater tomor-
row, it's a fine example Of a Zieg'
field fluffy and gay musical IN
the GrauStark mood. Janet Gay
nor is too cute for words and it's
q picture which all the family can
enjoy safely. A little princess
married the handsome lieutenant
who thought all the time she was
a manicure girl. There's a nice
little kick at the finish when a
boy king comes in for a very et-
fective surprise sequence. which
explains much of the elaborate
and humorous whimsy about the
preparation of the monarch's
meals.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Theater for Motorists

In the good old summer time
the competition of the open road
is a real menace to the movie box
office. So it is not surprising to
find that the industry is making
an effort to lure pennies from
these enthusiastic motorists. The
latest innovation is described in
Motion Picture Daily:
"COnstructiOn has been started
in Camden, N. j., on the "Drive-
In" Theater, an open air audi
torium designed to accommodate
automobile patrons, who may
watch the screen from their
cars. The theater is being
erected on the Admiral Wilson
Boulevard, Camden, near the
Central Airport.
The theater will accommodate
400 automobiles, to be placed
along seven rows Of vertically
inclined planes, with each aisle
so feet deep to afford plenty Of
space for turning and parking.
The auditorium will be so ter.
raced that each car will have q
full view of the screen. A 60
foot screen stage Is being
erected and RCA engineers have
announced that they have per-
fected a system of controlled
directiOnal sound which will
take care of projection. The
theater is to be operated by a
new company labeled "DriVe-
In Theater, Inc"
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
ALL IN A DAY -:
IN WHICH A CUSTOMER DOES THE WORK

only too we'll that she loved
him. His accusations were his
only outlet for the grievances
he felt against an era that
wouldn't give him-or his love
"a fighting chance.
"She was no model female
either. She screamed back.
She answered his accusations
with sarcasm. She implied
that she was throwing her
young life away on him; told
him how much better she might
have managed her life. She
raved and ranted, but she
didn't mean it either. She just
screamed because she couldn't
have a home, and babies, and
those chintz curtains. (Are you
amused, Mr.. HellingerO
They decided to try to for
get. She wanted to get away
from the city and him. She
thought that was the way out.
But she never did leave the
city. There was a beautiful
reconciliation in a week, prom
iSes and new hopes. Another
year went by-and at the end Of
that time they still saw no
home, no babies, no chintz cur
tains around any corner.
Then the inevitable Cropped
up.
What did you do she
queried, during that week you
were away from me?'
Nothing. I've told you that
many times. Nothing. But
how about you?'
He Lands a Job
"They tried to forget the
week. Finally he got a job.
Not much of a job; one that
would bring but $40 a week.
And when he described the job
it developed that the clientele
would consist mostly Of young
ladies.
"She screamedd that she
wanted him to drop the job.
She accused him Of having
chosen the job for the sole pur-
pose of meeting other women.
Mean a word of it? You know
she didn't, Mr.. Hellinger. She
was just on edge.
"He tried so hard to be pa
tient for a time-but she raved
and ranted until she almost be-
lieved all she was saying. She
told him one night he need
never see her again. She told
him she was going to leave him.
What was $10-a-week job
when she could get some one to
keep her in decent style with
out half trying?
HE couldn't bear 1t any
more. He screamed back, and
in a short while they were both
believing the malicious stories
their rancor had made them in
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Brooke Students
To Play June II

The Clifford Brooke Academy
Of Stage Training in the ORA
matte Arts, which closes it's second
successful term on June. 10, will
present its students in a perform
ance at the National Theater on
Sunday night, June IL, at $3.50
o'clock.
The four pieces to be included
in the program are directed by
Mr.. Brooke and staged under his
personal supervision, and COM
prise: The trial scene from Will
liam Shakespeare's THE Mer-
chant of Venice" waterloo" by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; "The
Sweet Elysium Club" by Alice E.
Ives, and THE Rest Cure" by
Gertrude E. Jennings.
The favorable critical comment
that greeted the first performance
given by the students on April 2,
praising with much enthusiasm
the results attained by the popu'
lar director. promise we'll for the
excellence of the forthcoming en-
tertainment. Ability of a protes-
Sional standard has been ex-
hibited by many of the students
who have been given opportuni-
ties to appear with the National
Theater Players during the cur
rent season.
Tickets for the performance
will go on sale at the box office
on Monday, June 5.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Glen Echo Booming

Glen Echo Park has started off
to real bumper business thus vim
dicating Manager Leonard B.
Schloss' judgment that the appe-
tite for dancing around these
parts is stronger than the craving
for 80 beer. 1t was Mr.. SchloSs
who rejected coldly the suggestion
the amusement park would make
a fine beer garden. Instead Mr..
Schloss decided to continue the
bone-dry policy and make his big
appropriation for new Spanish
type dance hall. It looks for all
the world like the right decision.
On Saturday Glen Echo's spot.
less pool will be thrown open for
customers and you may consider
that summer has officially ar,
rived.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Ho Iiday Plans at
Seaside Park

Chesapeake Beach which opened
for the season last Satur-
day is making preparations to
welcome large turnout Of
visitors this weekend and Decora-
tion Day.
With the advent of summery
weather many Washingtonians
are looking forward to a plunge
in the sparkling Seaside salt
water pool which is now filled.
Bernie Jarboe's NitehawkS will
again provide visitors to the ball
room with the kind of music that
makes dancing at the shore a real
delight.
The picnic season at the beach
really starts after Memorial Day
but number of picnickers already
have taken advantage of the
early opening of the park. The
picnic tables are situated amid
shady arbors. away from the
throngs that frequent the amuse-
ment concessions.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Will Rogers Next Is
Country Doctor Role

John Ford, who recently COM
pleted direction of pilgrimage" J."
has been assigned the direction Of
The Last Adam" the James
Gould Cozzens best seller, in
which Will Rogers is to be starred.
The screen play is being writ
ten by Paul Green, Pulitzer prize
winner with In Abraham's Bos-
om," who adapted "State Fair
to the screen.
The new Rogers vehicle is the
story of a country medico who
views with great tolerance, but not
respect, the "scientificness" of
modern doctors.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

stars gave their right names, says
Lew Brown, who has been making
a study of correct nomenclature.
For instance, Patricia Detering-
Nathan is none other than Allison
Skipworth.
Here are some others: Betty
Jane Young, Lucille LeSueur,
Marion Douras, Lillian Bohney,
Carole June Peters, Gladys Smith,
Lupe Villalabos, Nicholas Pratza,
Mum Weisenfreund, Rauff Ack-
lom, Friedrich Bickel, Ernest Carl
ton Brimmer, Frank J. Cooper
and Jack KubelSky.
Recognize them?
No? Well, here are the names
you know them by-in order:
Sally Blame, Joan Crawford, Mar
ion Davies, Billie Dove, Carole
Lombard, Mary Pickford, Lupe
Velez, Nick Stuart, Paul MUM,
David Manners. Fredric March,
Richard Dix, Gary Cooper and
Jack Benny.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Vivienne Osborne Is
Featured in Picture

Vivienne Osborne, star of many
Broadway successes, has arrived
in Hollywood for an important
role in THE DEVILS In Love-" the
film based on the popular Harry
Hervey novel, THE Consul of the
Damned"
This picture marks the eleva-
ton of Victor Jory to stardom
and features Loretta Young and
Harvey Stephens. Wilhelm Die
terle, director of Adorable" will
do as much for this production.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Great Aspirations

They were two kids who met
each other on the eve Of the
upheaval that is known as the
depression. Two kids with great
aspirations! Their love, they
swore, would make them even
more successful Laugh, Mr..
Hellinger-the comedy begins
here.)
They were constantly to-
gether. They seemed to supple
ment each others good points.
They were even better looking
and more brilliant together than
apart. And they were so rarely
apart.
People looked on and envied.
Here was love they said. that
would weather all. Two people
who agreed so thoroughly, loved
so beautifully. Two people who'd
found the ideal mate at the
ideal time. It even got to a
point where the female in the
case-she'd had literary aspira-
tions " was discussing chintz
curtains and babies. (Another
cue for laughter, Mr.. Hellinger0
But still no jobs came their
way. Their parents said that
their devotion for each other
was sapping them of their am
bitions. But whatever the rea-
son, they were financially as
far from matrimony, in the &C
cepted sense, as the earth is
from the sun.
For a year they we're con-
vinced that the day would come
when they would settle down to-
gether. BY the middle of the
second year they still hoped
but not quite as hopefully BY
the end of the second year un.
certainty inserted itself. They
became fretful and peevish.
They weren't leading the right
sort of existence. He became
short-tempered and she became
a nag.
Love on the Rocks
HE accused her of infidel-
ity-screamed that she could
not be faithful to any one man.
(He didn't believe any of this,
MIR. Hellinger, because he knew
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Eddie BuzzeII Will
Handle Megaphone

Eddie Buzzell has been signed to
a long-term directorial contract
by Carl Laemmle, jr. His first
vehicle under the new contract
will be Love, Honor and Oh
Baby!" costarring ZaSu Pitts and
Slim Summerville, and which will!
60 into work as soon as the COM
edy team completes Salt Water" ."
Buzzells most recent pictures
were Hollywood Speaks" and
Virtue"
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
By Mark HeLLinger

vent. Before he left he said he
would see her the next day. She
said he'd never find her. And
he hasn't. Not since that night.
She'll never see him again.
Never, never, never, never. I
know because, as you probably
suspected, I'm the girl in the
case. And I repeat-shell never
see him again.
But there's Just one thing
want to know, Mr.. Hellinger.
Do you think-well, is it posi-.
BILE to have a home and babies
and chintz curtains on $40 a
week? Just in case-."...
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Well, sir, heS
a h a n d some
cuss, reminding
m e somewhat
of Ricardo Cor.
tez in appear
ance. A very
good actor, he
speaks with an
a ce n t like
Chevalier, sings
good enough.
In the select
audience whicn
wi t n e S S e d \
ccreeninQ of
Adorable" at
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Elizabeth younq,
New StarIet,
Gets Role
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1893, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, May 25.-Six.
teen hours after she got off a
transcontinental train, Para
mounts new starlet, Elizabeth
Young, found herself with her
first movie part-and, what is
more, a lead.
The youthful actress, daughter
Of a New York judge and grad
uate of an exclusive girls school,
will play opposite Cary Grant in
big Executive"
Still thrilled over signing her
contract and coming to Holly
wood, pretty Miss Young cried
tears of excitement when she told
her new-found studio friends of
the assignment.
While q novice in the films, the
actress has had some stage ex-
perience. Her most important
part was in "Firebird," with
Judith Anderson. Before that
she played in stock, and, 1 be-
lieve, in one other Broadway pro.
duction.
This new and comely bidder for
Hollywood fame Is S feet S inches
tall. She has blue eyes and dark
hair.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Hollywood Parade


Here's one for the book. Mae
West has asked Paramount to
borrow Clark Gable for her lead
ing man in her new picture. Z.
Mae Clarke'S latest interest, they'll
tell you, is young doctor who has
been treating her since she and
Phil Holmes were in that auto
wreck. The stars jaw, incident
ally, is ready to face the camera.
She takes the surgical splints off
this week.
When Joan Crawford goes out
these evenings, there are usually
several attentive swainS. On Gus
Arnheim's farewell night at the
Beverly Wiltshire, She was dane
ing with Franchot Tone, Bill Hol-
lingsworth and the lad from Bos-
ton, Bob Abbott. The Clark
Gables and the Leslie Howards
also were in her party. Joan's
hair is several shades lighter since
she has acquired her deep sun tan.
And, she appears to use no face
powder.
That was Estelle Taylor looking
over the Club Ballyhoo with Abe
Lyman. after trip to the Bell
Ranch, Sam Rork reports Clara
Bow is feeling fine and is only
about IL pounds overweight. She
doesn't start work until August,
so there's plenty of time to take
these off.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

"If I were to tell you,"
writes E. s. F., that THE love
Of the century has been killed
by this economic depression,
you'd unquestionably scott.
"'Love of the Century?
you'd smile, why, don't you
know, lady, that every lover
feels that he. himself, is in
volved in THE love of the CEN
tury?'
And if I were to tell you
that it was the kind of love
that sparkled and shed its ra-
dance on all who came in con-
tact with it-leaving them
happier for having met it
you'd say. Sentimental bosh,
sister, just sentimental bosh.'
Be that as it may, here's the
story:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Real Sis Hopkins
Now Lives in
Indiana
? By ANDREW R. KELLEY

What about Henry Carat, new
leading man for that little sugar
plum, Janet Gaynor?
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Did You Know
That Greta Carlo dislikes writ
ing checks, always paying cash for
her personal purchases?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18

SESSION OUT
M'NUTT SAYS
Future Move Still Hangs in
Balance: Talks With
Senator Van Mugs.
ROAD PROJECTS PENDING
Governor Seeks Pledge of
Gasoline Funds for
u. S. Aid.

Il have no thought of calling
special session of the legislature at
this time" Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt declared today
He declined to comment on what
the future may bring forth
His declaration came following
conference with Senator Fred
erick Van NuyS, whom he said did
not ask that a session be called to
lift the local road bond moratorium.
He said the senator pointed out that
attorneys connected with the Wash
ington public works administration
had asserted that such action would
be necessary before funds for local
road projects can be procured.
The Governor is working on a
plan to have counties pledge gaso-
line tax funds to obtain federal aid.
Even were session called L
have no assurance that the mora
forum would be lifted nor am L
sure that it is advisable at this
time Governor McNutt declared
The moratorium law was passed
to keep county and township road
bonds from being issued and thus
further increasing the property tax
levy. All such construction is now
financed through gasoline tax re-
turns, which were increased to local
units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18

union miners declare the mine off
cial was at his home in Terre Haute
at the time of the fatal accident.
A county grand jury now probes
both sides of the controversial at
fair.
Stalder died. The picket line
around the Starburn mine grew.
n
TWO weeks ago Wednesday riot
Il ing broke out Rocks we're
thrown. Guns exploded. Pickets
blamed mine guards for discharg-
ing firearms and the blame was
flung back at them.
Early Monday morning, Oct. g.,
as the Starburn's day shift filed
in autos down the hilly lane to
the mine tipple, a new battle en-
sued.
A car, said to be a Hudson sedan
and occupied by nonunion miner,
was crashed into by union miners.
But Major Earl Weimar, of the
Indiana National guard, tells the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18

rounded by pickets threatening him.
Major Weimar called out:
I'm going through boys. I'm 60
ing down to the mine. If anybody
shoots or throws a stone at this car
I'm getting out of it, and there's a
law in the state of Indiana that
man can't shoot in the air"
The pickets parted like lock Of
hair in a beauty parlor.
Major Weimar reached the mine.
A patrol from Major WeimarS
headquarters, at Shakamak park,
quelled further trouble. Two COM
panies of militia from Terre Haute
were ordered into the county as
Governor McNutt declared the dis
trict under military control
Major Weimars action in pre-
venting the sheriff from taking two
nonunion men prisoners is de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
BAYONET MARCH FALTS MINE OUTBREAKS
Trouble Zone Clouds of Vengeance Gather

This Is the first of three articles on
the factors underlying the mine unrest
in southwestern Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18

clared by his superior officers as
preventing possible killings.
Sheriff Lewellen has denied that
he knew the men who fired The
first shots. He says he heard the
shots, but does not know whether
they came from the Hudson sedan
The men have not been arrested
b the sheriff and have not been
indicted by the county grand jury.
AS a companionate incident to
the rioting on Oct. 9, two homes
were bombed in Sullivan. One resi-
dence was occupied by Charles Fox,
employee of the Starburn.
INFLUX of the militia to guard
4 the harrassed mine dispersed a
crowd of longing hecklers near a
filling station across the road from
mine property
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18

story without bias of the firing of
that first shot shortly before the
militia arrived.
when the car was struck, I saw
nonuniOn man fire shot.
Sheriff Cleve Lewellen was there.
He wanted to take the man and
another fellow out into that howl
ing mob. 1 wouldn't let him. I
ordered him not to take the man off
mine property" the major said.
1T would have been murder. The
sheriff then went back to the miners
and told them that I wouldn't let
him have the men,
THE stocky Weimar, dressed that
Il day as always in civilian
clothes, found his Ford sedan sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

Times STAN writer
VIRGIN Oayonets' dull but
doughty are paced back and
forth on a cindered road near the
Starburn mine, two miles northeast
of Shelburn, Ind. They are paced
to a decree of martial law in Sulli-
van county issued by Governor Paul
V. McNutt
They are paced to give 275 nom
union miners the right to earn
their bread without interference or
physical violence.
In Sullivan city they are paced to
disperse crowds OF union miners
seeking bread for their families
bread purchased with calloused
hands.
They are paced to keep men who
have lived and "neighbored" with
each other from lunging at each
others Threats in combat for but
one thing job.
And so in the Sullivan county
war the pacing of the bayonets
has saved probably two lives, dam
age to property, and massacre to
men and mercantile trade.
Eighty per cent of Sullivan county
hates those pacing bayonets march
ing in the hands of olive-drab auto
nations who say their little only if
their bayonets are disregarded
Eighty per cent of Sullivan county
is wrapped in the wool of unionism,
but only those carrying the pro-
verbal card admit it.
Merchants must depend on heavy
bank balances for credit and so as
currency of the nonunion miner is
as negotiable as those of the union
man, the grocer, the banker, keep
silent counsel and only air their
views when the bedcoVers are pulled
up.
A N automobile accident marched
IA the soldiers into Sullivan
county, into rolling hills of hate for
militarism and for the man that
sent them Governor Paul V.
McNutt.
Hes lost more votes than he
ever can regain. We're around
4,500 majority for the Democrats.
That's gone" declared one official
of local union in the county.
The car accident came on
peaceful fall morning, two weeks
ago, as tree leaves near the Star
burn mine ran to reds and yellows.
Frank Stalder, a union picket.
stood on the road near the mine.
Varied stories are told of the Incl
dent Some say he tried to hail
passing car and was run down while
others, of union allegiance, say he
ruthleSsly was ground beneath the
autos wheels.
Union men charge a Starburn
mine official drove the car. Nom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
AGED MAN IS ROBBED
Lured Into House, City Visitor Loses
$3.50, He Tells Police.

Lured into a house in the 400
block, West Vermont street, Peter
Mcmahon, 10, of Lansing, Ill, was
robbed of 1910 early today, he no.
titled police. officers who investi-
gated found no one in the house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
SUSPECT IN ANTLERS
H0L0UP Is RELEASED
Cases of Two, Reported Identified.
Continued in Court.

Arrested with two other men about
a week ago in connection with the
robbery of the Antlers and Roose-
Welt hotels, Ben F Guy was re-
leased yesterday in municipal court.
where he was arraigned on a charge
of vagrancy
Detectives told Judge William H.
Sheaffer that witnesses to the hold
ups failed to identify Guy as one of
the men.
Cases OF Ted AlSobrook and
Claude OGrady, former Detroit
policeman, we're continued until to-
morrow. Several witnesses have
identified them as bandits in the
rohheries, according to the police.