davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

lin such fashion as to complicate
it amazingly.
Jimmy Finalyson, the beauteous
Thelma Todd, Henry Armetta,
who appears in all movies now
adays, and others of note, are on
view in the ensemble.
Collegiate DOings
There are strange and dark do
ings on the stage, where Will
nams-Mr. Herbert WilliamS-is
foiled at almost every turn by a
conspiracy, yet manages to end
his act with a score of bows.
Aunt Jemima sings, jeanette
Hackett and her new partners
offer novelty dances, and a George
Prentice Punch and Judy act re-
vealS that it is just as we'll to be
kind to animals, whatever ones
real sentiments toward them
may be.
Phil Lampkin's overture re-
veals collegiate surprises and in
cludes the songs of local schools.
The news reel shows what is 60
ing on here, there and every
where.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

Adorable" is another typical
and unsophisticated Gaynor fairy
tale. Instead of the agreeably
awkward Charlie Farrell, the deli
cate little star with the wistful
smile and cute mannerismS this
time has Henry Carat for ro-
mantle screen companion. Actor
Carat is a French importation
who can sing acceptably, wear
military uniforms becomingly,
and act we'll enough. A hand
some chap, he makes an appeal
ing contrast and an acceptable
Romeo for the diminutive and
cuddly Janet.
Romantic Theme
The story of Adorable" is cut
from the Graustark pattern and
as is to be expected, set in a
mythical kingdom. The lonely
little Princess (played by Janet
Gaynor) goes to a servants ball
disguised as manicure girl.
There she meets and dances with
Q good-looking lieutenant (played
by Henry Garat) also incognito.
AS it happens a marriage Of
convenience has been arranged
for Princess by the gruff but
kindly Prime Minister, (played
by G. Aubrey SMITH. But the
little royalty pursues her own
romance and soon learns the
identity of her suitor. Then she
proceeds to have him rapidly ad-
vanced from lieutenant to gen
eral by imperial decree. There is
misunderstanding and injured
pride when he finds this out
but before the final reel these
love spats have been healed and
the Princess gets her man. She
gets him because the chosen
prince Of a neighboring kingdom
conveniently prefers to study
mummies rather than enter into
matrimony.
Whimsical Trimmings
All of this is told with consid-
cradle whimsical fantasy and to
the frequent accompaniment Of
tunes in the musical comedy
mood. It plays exactly like a
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Laurel and Hardy Film Feature Of
Fox Collegiate Humor Week

ERA Diavolo," that much
esteemed comic opera Of former
generations, has a new incarna-
ton this week at the Fox in the
modern form of motion picture,
with the new title, 'The Devils
Brother" A reasonably literal
translation, it will be observed;
and the music of the original
score is retained in considerable
measure. Dennis King essays the
title role, but primarily the film
is a vehicle for those incredible
zanies, Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy. ;
AS henchmen of the bandit,
Fra Diavolo, they prove probably
the most incompetent servants
that ever plagued a none too in
dulgent master, and his fortunes
begin to decline as soon as they
enter his service. It is notable,
however, that he escapes both
jail and hanging, and that STAN
lio and Ollio do as much-which
is perhaps more than they de-
serve.
Amusing Comics
They are as amusing a pair of
nuts in eighteenth century COS
tunes as they are in the togs Of
the present day, and they mix in
the plot-which consists of Diav-
olo's attempts to despoil9an ell
derly nobleman and to win the
favors of the nobleman'S wife
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Cast of Stage Show
Now Screen-Fannous

The seventh and last member
Of the cast of the Broadway stage
success of several years ago,
Crime" has made his way to a
front position in the ranks of
Hollywood players.
He is Jack LaRue, who plays
the leading male role opposite
Miriam Hopkins in 1.-THE Story of
Temple Drake" by William Faulk'
ner, at the Metropolitan Theater
All seven principals in the stage
production have become famous
on the screen. The other six:
Sylvia Sidney, Chester Morris,
Kay Francis, James Rennie. Kay
Johnsoh and Kent Douglas.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Bernie Jarboe Is
Again at Seaside

Tonight is Bernie Jarboe Night
at Seaside Park ballroom. A spe-
cial entertainment is being
planned by the park management
in honor of the band leader and
his orchestra, who are playing
a return engagement at Seaside
this season.
Salt water bathing will be
available to resort visitors today
as the big Seaside pool has been
filled with filtered water from
the Chesapeake. Everything is in
readiness for large turnout Of
visitors in this weekend and
Memorial Day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

melodious operetta the lamented
Mr.. Ziegfeld would have seized 10
years ago as a setting for the
blonde Marilyn Miller. Henry
Carat sings and so does little
Janet as their romance progresses.
The songs are MY Hearts De-
sire" MY First Love to Last"
and Adorable"
Fox has made the picture
lavishly permitting Director Will
helm Dieterle a flair for pomp
and ceremonials with much COM
edy built around the lavish prep
arations of the kings meals. Miss
Gaynor will please her consider
able fan following and I think
the girls will like Henry Carat,
who talks with an accent like
Chevalier, although he looks more
like Ricardo Cortez.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
A Night Call

'osAA .~~N
DR.. Williams, a family physi-
clan in the Bronx, was pre-
pairing to retire for the night.
His wife was already in bed
when the phone rang. The
lady answered 1t.
Hello? The doctor? Who
wants him, please? Who? Mr..
Franklin? Just a moment,
please"
The doctor looked slightly
puzzled.
Franklin" he repeated. IT
don't think" Then he
nodded suddenly. "Oh, yes. I
know who it is now. He was
over to my office the day be-
fore yesterday. Stomach trou-
BILE, I think it was. Tell him
I've already retired for the
night and to drop into my Of
flee again in the morning"
His wife relayed the mes
sage.
I'm sorry, Mr.. Franklin"
she stated, "but the doctor
has already gone to bed and
I cannot disturb him. # you
will call at his office in the
morning, he will see you then.
Whats that? You're in
great pain? Well, If the doc
tor awakenS, I'll tell him about
it Immediately"
"You don't want to go to-
night?" she asked her hus-
band.
II should say not" he re-
turned. This is the first de-
cent relaxation I've had in
three nights. Besides, that
Franklin lives all the way
across town, as I remember it,
and he didn't look to me as
though he had much ready
cash. I guess he'll live until
he gets to my office"
For 20 minutes or so, there
was perfect quiet in the apart
ment. Thel the phone rang
again. Once more the wife
answered.
Hello, Mr.. Franklin? Why
I just told you, Mr.. Franklin,
that the doctor was sleeping.
What's that? Well, just q
moment"
She looked at her husband
with a sad expression.
In Terrible Pain
"He's in terrible pain, he
says" she asserted. "Says the
pains in his stomach are kill
ing him. He insists that you
come over at once. What shall
I tell hi1n?"
DR.. william reached for the
phone.
"ThiS is the doctor. Mr..
Franklin. What seems to be
the trouble? I see. Yes, I
see.
"All right, if you feel as
badly as all that. I'll be over.
Yes. I'll make it as fast as I
can. Put a hot water bag on
it in the meantime"
He hung up with a snap.
Damnation!" he growled.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
PoWhatan Roof
Opens Tonight

Tonight the Hotel Powhatan
roof garden opens again to the
tunes of JOHNNY Slaughter's famous
radio orchestra. Under the able
direction of Mr.. A. L. Kaufman,
the new manager, the roof has
been redecorated. New furnish
ingS, : new spirit, a new deal in
night clubs will be much in
evidence.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

lnlS Is d cursed business I
picked out for myself. Crawling
out Of bed at midnight and
driving all the way across the
city to see a patient who
means nothing to me-"
He struggled into his under
wear.
Call up the garage, dear"
he ordered, land have them
send my car back. 1 might
as we'll drive over myself"
And in 20 minutes, DR.. Will
liams was on his way.
The drive across town didn't
do the doctors mood any good.
If he was peevish when he
started, he was even surlier
when he arrived. He parked
his car before a none-too-mod.
ern apartment.
In the hall, the light was
dim. The doctor was fumbling
for q match in order to ex.
anime the name plates when
a figure stepped out of the
shadows.
"Stick 'em up, buddy" said
the figure.
The doctor obeyed with great
rapidity. Nothing like this had
ever happened to him before.
He fairly shook with nervous
ness as a revolver tickled his
ribs.
"Make 1t Snappy"
Don't get excited, feller,"
said the figure. "If you're q
good boy, nothin's gonna hap
pen to you. Just hand over
all the dough you got, and
then NIT me with your watch
and that ring you're wearin'.
Come on now. Make it snappy."
He handed over the articles
with shaking fingers.
Here you are, sir" he MUIR
INJURED apologetically. IT haven't
much money with me. Only
sixteen dollars. The watch you
may have gladly but might I
not keep the ring? It's a
present from my mother and,
while it's not worth much, it
means great deal to me.
Perhaps you'll bring or send
1t to my office and I'll gladly
pay to get it back. I assure
you that I am to be trusted"
"Yeah?" growled the figure.
"What'S your name?"
DR.. Williams" replied the
medico. "Dr. Julius Mischa
Williams. My office"
The other put his gun away
in very hasty fashion. He
pressed the money, watch and
ring back into the astounded
doctors hand.
my Gawd, doc" he cried,
"why didn't you tell me who
you were? I can't rob you.
You're here to see a .feller
named Franklin, amt you?"
The doctor nodded dumbly.
The other man extended his
hand.
"Glad to know you, doc" he
stated. "I'm F'ranklin's brother,
and he's waitin' to see you.
Sorry I put you to all this
trouble, old boy"
And they walked upstairs to-
gether!
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Likes to PLAY Sis

Next week will probably be the
happiest one enjoyed by Leona
Powers during her long tenure
with the National Theater Play
ers. She has played isis Hop
kins" many times in stock re-
vivals in other cities and has
longed to portray the quaint
little girl for her Washington
public.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

Fox S t u d l o s.
Only when she
is soothed and
reassured by
pleasant box
office S t a t E.
ments attesting
her popularity
and polls which
proclaim her
the overwhelm-
ing favorite Of
the Girl Scouts
does she con-
sent to resume
her career in
W hole S o m e
fluff.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
How She Was Named

Mary Brian, feminine lead in
Shoot the Works." was given
that monicker by some unknown
on the Paramount staff. Her real
name is Louise Byrdie Dantzler.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
No Pets for Merna

Merna Kennedy is the only &C
tresS in Hollywood who doesn't
keep a pet around the house. She
will play opposite Lew Ayres in
Universal's I'm the Money"
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
JANET GAYNOR IN "ADORABLE" = SS.s?5 saHssF
NewLeadinsMan
Is Henry Carat
Of France
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Janet Gaynor sometimes rebels
against the succession of bon bon
roles which come her way at the
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

TWICE DAILY: 2 s. SPIN. Doors open at
erie and General Admission Seats) ADULTS,
7Sc. CHILDREN UNDER IL YEARS soc.
GRAND STAND CHAIR Tickets 19S
Additional ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX
Tickets on Sale at Lansburgh q
Bro. and American Automobile
Association.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
POSITIVELY PRE-
SENTED IN MAIN
PERFORMANCES
OF BIG SHOW
Gigantic Array OF
Surprising GOLDEN
JUBILEE FEATURES
ALL NEW TO AMERICA
THE DURBAR

Most Colossal
Spectacle of All TimS
4 Trains of Double.
Length Steel R. R. Cars
1000 People - 500
Arenic Stars - 100
Clowns 700 Horses
so Elephants 1909
Menagerie Animals -
5 Rings a Stases-.
Huge HippodromeOVaH
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
- FAY WRAy STARS AT KEITH'S
All I'm a Day
CODE OF HONOR
MARK HELLINGER

Here Is an absolutely true
little story that took place in
the Bronx Just three nights
back. It was relayed to me by
Artie Hitchman, and I have
no reason at all to doubt the
veracity Of the youthful Mr.
Hitchman. There Is nothing
startling about the yarn, and
I'm not certain that it's par
ticularly amusing. There's frank
naRS for. VolII
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
Nesc Yori-Paris Fashions

Nes1 York-Paris Fashions
DRAC~!CAL. light and comfort
: able is this smart T-strap san
dal of brown kid with its scuffless
'Pyraheel in Cuban styling. A smart
new tailored touch is achieved
through the continuation of the cen
ter strap outlining the vamp, to
which it is attached Ky lit~L, fiat
reptile loops.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
.k:s:s:k:s:s:k

Bernadine and James Eiler we're
hostess and host to their friends
Saturday night with a moonlight
picnic at the Marsteller ranch.
Among those present were Kath-
leen and Anna Belle Wager, Au-
verna Smith. Robert Frazier, Ell
eanor and Winifred Miller, Billy
Davey, Van Vandets, Byron Buck
eridge. Jr., lone Marcus, Blossom
Chernin, Katherine George, Nor
man Pomeroy, Danny Bracker,
Donald Owen, Otis Powell, Roy Lou
tzenheiser, Charles McGimsey, Avis
Atwood, Margaret, Estelle and Ro-
land Bibolet, Helen Haynes, Bobby
Lee, Faye Rochlin, Jean Glissan,
Marjorie Burns, Harold Brown, Ray
mond and Woodrow Dalton, Mad
allyn Kelsey, Patty Cohen, Mary
Verne Farrior and Charles Hardy,
Jr.
The group was chaperoned by Mrs
Mary George, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hiler and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bibo-
let.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
THRU PANAMA CANAL
@kAM#*#


Captain and Mrs. P. B. Water
bury, MARY BEAM, and two
children, Mary Elizabeth and john
ny, formerly of Nogales, left San
Francisco Wednesday via army
transport. through the Panama
Canal, for New York. From New
York they will drive in their car
to Fort Benning, Gtorgia.
MMmM#mM#****#
Mrs. Harry V. Farrior returned
Sunday from vacation trip to San
Francisco where she visited her
sister, Mrs. P. B. Waterbury (Mary
BEAM.
#Hm@#*#
w. v. Redditt and family Of Ma
co, former Nogalians, were here
Tuesday.
Miss Gwendolyn Noon and Miss
Madeline Noon left Tutsday by au-
to for Oakland, Denver and Chi
cago. They Will be back in two
weeks.
*A#*H**
M. and Mrs. Byron Butcher are
leaving tomorrow on trip through
the east. While away they will at
tend the Worlds Fair in Chicago
####*#*
Mrs. Roy Cheshire is visiting at
Long Beach where her daughter
has been spending the summer.
*#%****
Mrs. j. e. Hartman and daughter,
Miss Helen Hartman Of Wichita
Falls, Texas, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Woodhouse and family
of 323 Hudgin Ave. Mrs. Hartman
is the niece of Mr.. Woodhouse and
this is the first time she has seen
him in 33 years. They will return to
Texas next Tuesday.
| #**##*#
MI. and Mrs. Pete Munich mo-
/ tored down from Phoenix Saturday
/ to spend the weekend with Mrs.
Josephine Saxon. They returned
home Monday morning.
Miss Eleanor Jakes Of Los An
geles is visiting Miss Rose Phillips
! for q few weeks.
MHH##k#
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
###a*#*
Mrs. L. L. Odle was hostess to
members Of the Thursday Dessert
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
PICNIC PARTY
#* I; y X i:

A picnic party in Northcraft
Grove, Sunday, was made up Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty of Ell
gin, Mr.. and Mrs James Frazier and
two children of Elgin, MI. and Mrs.
Charles FRAZIER or NogaleS, and
Mrs. Lynn Hersey Margaret Frai-
Zer), and three children of Globe.
mM~m*mm#####*m
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
LAWN PARTY AFTER DANCE

Miss Daisy McCollum ana MRS.
Frances McCollum Farmer enter
tanned with a lawn party and buf-
fet supper after the dance Satur-
day night for their niece, Miss kath
rvn McCollum OF Nogales, who is
spending the summer as the house
guest of her grandmother. MIS-.
John Montague McCollunn. Fhose
present were: Misses Kathryn NC
Collum. Mary Elizabeth WILSON,
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

Bridge Club at her home on Ellis
street.
Members and guests present were
Nesdanes L. A. Page, Andrew Bet
twy, C. r. Michaels, w. H. Kelley,
Glenn Harker, Craig Pottinger,
Paul Lipacomb Of Yuma and Mrs.
Odle.
The club will meet next week at
the home Of Mrs. Michacls.
m*#a**#s###**
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson, and
daughter, Lillian Ann, and Misses
Hilda and Alice Pima left this week
on a vacation trip to California and
Nevada.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
FPSOCi!!etE,9s|

Verise Rawley, Beth Stratton, Clar-
ice Roach, Ruth Pact, IneZ Wheel
ock, Messrs. Archer Stratton, FL
man Pace, Jack Bell, Carl Quinn
William Gaines, Robert Stratton,
Grant Farley and Lamar Alfred
(Graham County Guardian, SAT-
ford.)
*#*#M%m%####t
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
FROM GLOBE

Mrs. Lynn Hersey Margaret
Fraizer), and two daughters and
one son, of Globe, arrived Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frai-
ger after spending two weeks at the
James Frazier ranch near Elgin.
Mrs. Hersey is daughter of the
late I. P. Frazier of Nogales.
#M&M*M##*###*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
MASQUERADE AT
 THE ELKS HALL.
Opens Tomorrow Night By Blessed Sacrament Holy
 Name Society

A masquerade party will be staged tomorrow evening in Elks hall as an opening feature of n two-night public social affair spon- sored by the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment. Judges will pass on the at- tractivencss and originality, of the customes worn and will announce the prize winners immediately fol- lowing the grand march.
 Many prominent city officials ex- pected to be present for the open ing ceremonies. Preparations have been in progress for several weeks for this much anticipated event and there is every indication of 1t proving the outstanding social success of the year. On the closing night, Saturday. the names of the happy recipients of attractive prizes, will be announced.
 Jack Fitzgerald and his Water. burians will furnish the music on both evenings. Lieutenant Michael Flaherty of the local fire depart ment. president of the Holy Name Society, is chairman of the com mittee of arrangements, with James J. Hennessey, T. P. Cassidy, Mark Tierney, Thomas Lawlor, William Dzinsky and other capable workers as his assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Many Pitfalls Loom
 In 1885 Arms Meet
Indications Are That New Naval Limitations Will Be
 Difficult 4I

Japan's naval proposals at Ge- neva envisitged Japanese navy approximately nine-tenths as strong as the United States and British fleets. By 1895 her de- mands may be for absolute parity.
 France and Italy were distinctly dissatisfied with the battleship and aircraft carrier strengths allotted them at Washington. They refused to agree to even larger ratios for their sruiser, destroyer and sub marine fleets at London and stayed out of the London agreement.
 Japan wants to abolish aircraft carriers, which she considers the most inhumane of all war vessels because of the threat they carry to civilian populations. The United States sees in aircraft carriers an Indispensable fleet adjunct.
 Great Britain and Japan want to reduce the size of battleships to about 25,O00 tons, from the pres- ent maximum limit of 35,000. Uni ted States naval opinion is still more or less welded to the larger ship.
 Great Britian wants to limit crusiers to a maximum of 1000 tons, with 6.1-inch guns. France and Italy haev bigger cruisers, and the United States will have conn., pleted IS 10,000-ton 8-inch-gun cruisers in the 16 years between 1922 and 1898. Japan necessarily will insist on big cruisers to coun- teract the United States big-cruiser fleet:
 To obtain a naval agreement in 1895, each navel power will have to make concessions. But for each concession, each power probably will insist on a concession by other powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
SURVEY REVEALS
 CONJUCAL BLISS
Take Fathers Advice to Heart Is Advise for Mar=
 riage Planners

Chicago. (UP)-If you are go- ing to be married and want to have the greatest chance for happiness. take the advice of your father to heart; but laugh if your mother starts to give advice. This formula for conjugal happiness was an- nounced by the scientific research committee of the University of Chicago, which has been carrying on an investigation under the lead ership of E. w. Burgess, professor of sociology.
 Other discoveries made by the committee are equally interesting, although some of them may be a bit upsetting to the parents of the bridegroom. For example, if the mother of the bridegroom is dead, the couple. has a better chance for happiness than if she were alive. And that goes for the bridegroom s father. too. Nothing is said about the brides mother.
 Also, the longer their courtship lasts (within period of one year) the better will be the couples chances for permanent happiness. Each three months less than one year causes their chances to dim- finish 30 per cent.
 All these standards are based on the answers to 526 questionnaires sent out to married couples. From replies received, chart is being made of individual personalities social backgrounds, and family re. lationships. These are plotted against the present state of hap piness of the couples questioned and the resulting chart shows tt just what extent that happiness fl affected by various conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
.HOPI CUSTOMS
 STILL EXISTING
Indian Ceremonies Have Survived Through Six Centuries

Tucson, Ariz. (UP)-Dr Byron Cummings, head of the Univer- sity of Arizona department of Archaeology, has reported dis covery of Hopi Indian tribal cus- toms in existence six centuries ago which have survived to the present.
 In an apartment house." which sheltered a community of about 1000 Indians between 1,260 and 1908, he found evidence that children then as now were buried beneath the floors to be near their mothers.
 The discoveries were made in excavating and reconstructing the great pueblo ruin at Kinishba, near Fort Apache.
 Tt is common even today for teh Hopi to bury small children under the floors of their houses" Dr Cummings said, 'and this practice was carried out in the 18th century in Kinishba. In the two-story section of one of the great apartments we found many skeletons of babies and small children buried under the floors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
AIRPLANES CUT
 TIME TO PARIS
Trip From New York Can Now Be Made in Rec-
 ord Jaunt

London (UP)---Travelers from New York to Paris can now save nearly two days by making the last stage by air.
 This has been made possible by the recent inauguration of an air. plane service between Plymouth and London. Three machines are flown daily in each direction start ing at S:30 a. m., noon and 5:0O D. m., and covering the 225 miles in one-and-a half to two hours, depending on weather conditions and wind direction.
 The service, known as the Wes- tern Air Express and operated by International Air Lines, is intend : ed to connect with ocean liners calling at Plymouth and all the Continental air liners leaving Croy- don airdrome, the London airport. If necessary passengers arc picked up, or landed, at Portsmouth, or Southampton, thus making another link vt hocean liners calling at Southampton. but not at Plymouth.
 Ocean passengers landing at Plymouth in the early morning which generally is the case-can be in Paris in the early afternoon of the same day by taking the eight a. m. plane to Croydon and changing to one of the Continental air liners, for the cross-Channel trip to the French capital.