davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Joe Cochran Band
At North Beach

With the advent of June the
Amusement Park at North Beach,
Md, opens wide its portals for
the coming season. Many new
features, including a horseshoe
arrangement of the stands, have
been installed, which add to the
charm and interest of this popu-
lar resort.
AS a special attraction this
weekend, June 3 and 4, the
management has arranged for
Joe Cochran and his DeuceS Wild
to be at the dance pavilion. AL
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

the Palace Fri.
day. P e g g y
Hopkins Joyce,
w. C. Fields,
Burns and Al
len, Sari Ma
rita. Colonel
Stoopnagle and
Bud, Stuart Err
win a n d Cab
Galloway ar e
among the fea-
t ure d stars,
The film, which
is e m b ellished
with musical
numbers, has a
Aalnl s.n Gh;no
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
CaroIe Lombard
In Film Of Paris
Artist Life
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1893, King Features
Syndicate IncN

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 3
Every time you talk to Carole
Lombard and Bill Powell, their
vacation is month farther away,
To add one more obstacle, Charles
Rogers announced yesterday that
Carole will play the feminine lead
in "She Made Her Bed"
This is the Jack Lait story about
a model in the artists colony on
the left bank in Paris. Originally
the setting was Greenwich Village,
but, after revisiting the Washing.
ton Square district a short time
ago, Producer Rogers made the
belated discovery that it has
turned phony. He had Lait re
write the story.
In any event, Carole is to play
the model after she comes back
from doing Brief Moment" al
Columbia. What with Bill Powell
set to start at Warmers on July
l, it will be August or later before
the pair are free to visit Havana
and Europe.
From the cast lineup, Rogers
considers "She Made Her Bed" an
important story. He's signed
Charles Ruggles for an American
newspaper correspondent, Roland
Young for a London book critic
and is trying to get Lew Ayres for
the leading man.
The picture will be the produc-
er's eighth and last under his old
releasing contract with Para.
mount. The new schedule starts
right away, however.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

tral figure OF
" M a d e on
B r o a d W a "
which comes as
the main screen
a t ira c ton to
the Fox, begin.
ming Fri d a y,
Robert M o n t.
G o me and
Sally Eiler S
h av e the fea.
tured roles in
the S t o r y,
which describes
the rise to fame
of a Broadway
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

OOAA4CO do OA4S
main screen at
traction, begin
ming Friday. A
banquet in the
animal house is
t he incentive
for a series of
exciting events.
Ch a rlie Rug
giles, as an in
e b r i a t e pub
licity man, is
featured, as are
Lionel AtWill,
G all Patrick,
Randolph Scott,
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

Dolan," which
will be the main
screen attrac-
t on, starting
Friday. Young
Fairbanks plays
a dissolute box
er. Also in the
cast are Aline
MacMahon, Fiji
D or ey, Guy
Kibbee and Lyle
IT al b o t. T h e
stage portion of
the program Is
headed by Lii
liam Shade sing
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

though this versatile band fea-
lures the present style of torrid,
swinging fox-trots, soft melodiouS
melodies are also given by Joe
and his boys.
To insure the music finding all
corners of the large pavilion, a
lic-address system will be
used. This will enable the vocal
lists to reach the couples enjoy
ing the breezes on the sea side
of the pavilion as well as the
dancers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

LORETTA YOUNG ing star, lately
featured in the "Vanities." She
will be assisted by Jack Carroll.
Others on the bill are the Rimacs,
Havana Orchestra, with Charlie
Boy; the Berry Brothers, and La
Belle Pola, Simian Dancer. To
complete the show, the first of
the new series of short subjects
on golf by Bobby Jones, entitled
"How to Break 90," will be pre-
sented. The first film is entitled,
Hands and Grip" The news
reel and overture conclude.
RKO KEITH'S-Bebe Daniels
returns to the screen in a ro-
mantle drama, Cocktail Hour"
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Marty Rubin Sings
Adorable Song Hits

While the picture is being
shown at Loew's Palace, Pete Ma
cias and his Club Michel Orches-
ira are featuring the hit songs
from Janet Gaynor'S new Fox
musical, Adorable"
Adorable" my First Love to
Last" and other tunes destined
for wide popularity are among
the numbers presented on the
Marine Roof, with Marty Rubin
vocalizing a la Henry Garet.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

beginning FIJI
day at Keith'S,
The story deals
with the pres
ent day prob,
lem of mar,
riage and busi,
ness careers for
women. Miss
Daniels is sup
port e d b y
Barry Norton,
who also makes
his reappear-
ance in this pic
ture; S y d n e y
Blackmer, stage
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

r a l n y honQay.
Clark Griffith
W a S on t h e
other e n d Of
argument pray
in g for sun
S h i ne. Th e
Weather M a n
compromised.
T h e al n
d ropS W er e
worth at least
$4,000 extra to
the down town
movie houses.
While Clar k
Griffith got his
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

Charles RusgIes john Lodge and
Kathleen Burke. In addition, the
Metropolitan will show short
subject, Alma Martyr" featuring
Fred Waring and his Pennsy!-
Vanians. The latest issue of the
news and other added subjects
will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
All In a Day
T n E K | D
-ey-
MARK HELLINGER

KID
fluid into bottles. Then she'd
place the bottles in paper bags:
bags with names written on the
sides.
And the boy would deliver
them.
1t was like that for six
months. Then came the break.
The Kid was stopped by man.
A big man. What did The Kid
have in those bags? The Kid
tried to hurry by. The man
stuck his fist in The Kids face
and the boy hit the sidewalk,
bleeding from the mouth. Two
of the bottles broke. The third
one didn't.
Strange, but they didn't get
anything on the mother. The
Kid, however, they had dead to
rights. The judge, a phony
hypocrite who had been a Souse
for years, made a long and
solemn speech about upholding
the Constitution of the United
States and how it was his
bounden duty to send this dan
gerous youth to Jail.
Which he did. For one whole
year.
Now it's plainly apparent that
The Kid was no more a criminal
than you or 1. Certainly I, at
any rate. Yet there he was, an
inmate of one of the toughest
prisons in the United States.
But The Kid was swell about
1t all. After all, at II, a year
doesn't seem very important
and that's the way the boy
looked at it. He tried to con-
vince his mother that it was all
his fault. But how she felt I
needn't tell you here.
Year Is Almost Out
Somehow, the time wore on
and the year drew to a close.
The Kid had been stationed
on the coal chute and it was
his job on occasion to guide
the coal as it roared down
the chute. 1t wasn't a par
tlcularly pleasant job, but The
Kid was strong and healthy.
And it didn't matter much to
him as long as the time rolled
by.
One afternoon, as he strolled
through the yard, another con-
Vlct stepped beside him.
out soon, aren't you, Kid?"
the other man asked.
Right" grinned The Kid.
"Only IL days more. And, oh,
boy. make believe I'm not happy
about it,"
The other man, almost three
times The Kids age, glanced
cautiously about.
Listen, Kid" he mutNered.
You're gonna do some of the
boys around here a little favor
tomorrow. At 10 o'clock you'll
see a package come down the
chute with the coal. You just
take it and drop it in the left
hand corner Of bin 2. Under
stand, Kid?"
The Kid choked. He under
stood.
But I can't do that" he
cried. IF /"
You'll do it," interrupted
the other man harshly, cor
you'll never walk out of here
IL days from now. And if
you do walk out, you won't
get much further than the
gate. You amt playin' mar
bles here, Kid, and when we
want a favor, we want it done.
That package goes in that
bin, doesn't it. Kid?"
The Kid wet his lips nerv-
ouly. His voice was strangely
husky.
Sure" he replied. "surs it
does"
On the following morning
the package-containing re-
volvers and files-went into
the left-hand corner of bin
2. And The Kid, who is now
much older than he looks, is
serving Is years for aiding
a jail break.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

uUUEI III NIIIIId
as it's setting, and deals with the
comic adventures of a group of
big business men. A chorus OF
Girls in Cellophane" are also in
cluded. In addition the Palace
bill will have selected short sub
iects and the latest issue Of Hearst
Metrotone News.
EARLE-Loretta young and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., are CO.
starred in "The Life of Jimmy
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Was Boy Orator

Frederic March, in "The Eagle
and the Hawk" won third prize
in the Wisconsin State Oratorical
Contest at the age of 13.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Hollywood Parade

Just learning to drive a car,
Miriam Jordan figured in a crash
which left her with a severe
bruise on the head and slight
case Of nerves. The machine was
partially ked. In a deal
which almost went through, and
may yet, Radio was to give Leslie
Howard a large percentage of the
profits on his pictures. Rumor
says similar proposition is under
discussion with Ann Harding.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Did You Know:

That Sir Guy Standing, now
under contract to Paramount, is
the only knight in the motion
picture business and the only &C
tor to win knighthood for valiant
war services?
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Lacked Education

your father was a smart
man, son, but was hindered by a
lack of education. I want you to
be different. Please, Kid.
Please"
So The Kid continued his
schooling and worked in the
afternoons. Jobs were scarce,
so he worked for his mother.
He would come home from
school, fling his books on the
kitchen table and watch her as
she poured the watery-looking
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
New York Critics
Select Ten
Best Plays
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

One Of the smarter theater
press agents told me yesterday
he prayed on Monday night for a
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Did limitations

Mae West, star of I'm No An
GEL" began her acting career at
the age of S, giving limitations OF
Eva Tanguay, Bert Wheeler and
other noted entertainers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

tween shows. So the rainy Me-
mortal Day might have been
worse. Except for golf players.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

paper tale about a young boy
getting a long sentence for
some crime or other, I am
reminded of the story of The
Kid. There's something dan
gerously wrong with a system
that puts a child into Jail and
makes him grow up with hard
ened criminals, regardless of
the offense.
Was a Good Boy
The Kid was what most OF
us would term a good boy. He
had a diffident manner, and
there wasn't anything in the
world that he wouldn't do for
his mother. He loved his
mother more than life itself,
and his every thought was
for her.
You'd probably say that such
a boy couldn't go wrong. But
he did. Not wrong in the sense
that he became criminal, or
that he left his mother for
some fat burlesque queen. No,
nothing like that. The Kid
went wrong precisely because
he was a good boy. Because
he always did as his mother
told him.
He was just II at the time.
SeVenteen-With long, gangly
legs, a thin, anaemic-looking
face, and hair that simply de-
fled combs.
His mother needed money.
She wanted The Kid to go
through high school. College,
she knew, would be impossible
but the completion of high
school would at least give him
a good start in life. That took
money.
Then, too, there were the liv-
ing expenses TO thlnk OF. since
The Kids father died she had
made a brave but losing strug-
gle of it. Winding babies and
washing clothes helped a little
but not enough.
So she became what, in that
State, at that time, was a very
terrible thing. She became a
bootlegger.
Perhaps you'll condemn her
for it because many people
did. And perhaps your judg-
ment will tell you that if The
Kid was such a good boy, he
would have renounced an edu-
cation in favor of a job.
I-e did. But his mother
couldn't see it that way.
Kid" she told him, "you
can work after school if you
feel that way. But if you
want to make me happy, you'll
0ic1A III
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
- - STAGE AND SCREEN
Players in Crothers Farce; Whoopee
At Fox, Six Films Coming

The Coaster Dips, Scooters and
other diversions are all running
full blast.
FOX-A dapper gentleman who
is the power behind the throne"
in New York politics, is the cen
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

story laid in menagerie park,
titled Murders in the Zoo,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

The Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation covering the general ter
ritory bounded by Rhode Isalnd
Avenue. the District Line. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
BOOK CLUB TO MEET

Circle No. 4, Fortnightly Book
Club, Of Takoma Park. Md. Will
meet in the home of Mrs. S. j.
Dennis this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
MRS. N DOUGAL
EXTOLLS NEW
LEADERSHIP ]
Roosevelt Not Only Has Saved
U. S. But All Civilization,
Says Woman Leader
BY JULIA A. BONWIT

BY the various anti-depresSion
steps which President Roosevelt
has taken since his Inauguration,
he has saved not only the United
States, but all civilization.
This statement was made to-
day by Mrs. D. A. McDougal,
Democratic national committee
woman from Oklahoma, shortly
after her arrival here in Wash
ington. She said:
Eve must all remember that
our President has saved civil
iZati0n. He has taken grip
on a civilization which was
ready to fall from a precipice."
Seeks NRA Pos
Mrs. McDougal, in Washington
with her husband, who recently
was appointed to the legal staff
Of the State Department, said
she is trying to find a niche"
for herself in the MIRA organ
ization. She said she wants to
help" and will try to do some
welfare work.
In welfare work for many years,
Mrs. McDougal was the first
woman to make Red Cross dress
ings and garments in Oklahoma
during the war. and later came to
Washington for Red Cross work
here.
She was also the first woman
appointed as national committee
woman, in 1920. In that year, the
year the suffrage amendment was
passed, women were appointed to
the national committee and then
confirmed by the convention.
Admirer Of johnson
Mrs. McDougal is also an ad-
mirer of Gen. Hugh s. johnson,
Recovery Administrator, who is a
son of her own State, and is con.
fident that he will aid the Presi-
dent in restoring prosperity.
She is an author Of note and is
the mother of two daughters, one
of whom wrote Life Begins" the
story which caused a sensation in
the movies last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
Baltimore Faces Raise
Of | Cent in Milk Price

Maryland dairy farmers who
market their milk through Balti-
more may receive an increase of
4 cents a gallon for their product.
This possibility doomed today,
following announcement by Off
Gals of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration that the
Maryland State Dairymen'S AS
ISOLATION is seeking a modifica-
ton Of the existing Baltimore
milk marketing agreement,
through which the price rise
would be effected.
Basis of the move, the farmers
say, is boost in the price Of
stock fed. If put into operation,
according to agriculture officials,
the increase to the producer of 4
cents a gallon would result in a
rise of l cent a quart in prices
paid by the public.
The present retail price, as pro-
vided in the Baltimore pact, is
about IL cents quart, and repre-
Sents a boost of cent over prices
p4CNdlA4A W11C14 C11C dS4 CC441CA4I
went into effect. Thus, if the new
demand of the farmers is carried
out. Baltimoreans will be forced
to pay 10 cents quart, or more
than cents higher than has been
the custom.
Representatives of Baltimore
milk distributors met today with
Federal farm authorities to discuss
the situation. Although the pur,
pose of the meeting was not made
public. it was indicated that the
distributors desire to fight the in
creases proposed by the farmers.
The proposed milk agreement
for the Washington area, sub.
mitted to the Agricultural Adjust.
ment Administration by the Mary.
land-Virginia Milk Producers AS.
ISOLATION. is now in the hands Of
legal and economic advisers of the
farm units dairy section, it was
said today.
The experts will analyze the
pact and report their findings to
DR.. Clyde L. King. Federal Milk
Administrator, who will then, it
was explained. call preliminary un.
official hearings with local dairy
interests to discuss various phases
Of the code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be better help
than you need. 1t combines seven
major helps in one-the best helps
known to science. 1t Is made for
coughs or colds that hang on, for
quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most
for any certain cough. So careful
people, more and more, are using
Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost is little more than a
single help. But your druggist guar.
antees it, so it costs nothing if it
fails to bring you quick relief.
Coughs are danger signals. For
safety's sake, deal with them in the
best way known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
R|TCH|E MAPS.
PROGRAMFOR .
SESSION
Maryland Legislature to Meet
Nov. %; No Delay Expected;
Definite Plans Withheld

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Members
Of the Maryland legislature will
gather here the week of Novem.
Der 10 in special session to be
called by Governor Richie pr.
marily to act on liquor control
and revenue measures.
Governor Richie, who is eX.
pected to set Wednesday. Novem.
Der %, as the date for the open
ing of the special meeting, all
ready has begun mapping the adj
ministration program to be dealt
with at the session.
No Details Public
He has not as yet made public
any of the details Of the plan
he will submit for dealing with
the return of liquor.
The States chief executive also
is expected to offer to the special
session for action a proposal 10
permit State sweepstakes 50 as to
provide a means of raising add.
tional revenues.
Many also believe members OF
the legislative body will attempt
to force action on other matters
during the special session. despite
the fact that the governor has
expressed the hope the field Of
action will be limited,
No Delay Expected
However, in political circles it
is anticipated that organization
of the two houses Of the legisla'
ture will be accomplished quickly
and that the usual delay in get
ting ready to function will be
obviated.
Walter ]. Mitchell, of Charles
county, and T. Barton Harrlng'
ton of the Third legislative dis
trict of Baltimore city. are eX'
pected to be given the places
they held during the past regular
session of the legislature-.name-
ly, president of the Senate and
Speaker of the House, rcspec-
lively.
The special session, under the
Constitution, may run for so
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
FEDERAL HELP
FOR PROJECT
|SPLANNED
Fire Department Backs Plan;
State and U. S. Engineers
to Decide Eligibility

Upper Marlboro was being
studied today by engineers from
the Maryland State Board of
health and the public works adj
ministration to deter m n e
whether the tom is eligible for a
public works loan to finance con-
struction of a water and sewer
system.
Firemen Back Plan
Heads of the Marlboro Volun-
teer Fire Department, long advo-
Gates of such an improvement,
and town commissioners are
meeting with the engineers.
Harry Morris, who preached
the project to the State public
works heads, has been told that
the health board had been called
in to advise the public works
engineers on health problems re-
lating to installation of a water
system.
Seek to Avoid Debt
Fire department heads have
argued that water system would
cut the insurance rates for the
town. Town officials. however,
have said they wished a public
expression about indebting the
town for 70 per cent of the cost
Of the improvements. The town
Is now free of debt and has a
tax. rate of 10 cents per 500 as
SesSed valuation. Thirty per cent
Of the cost would be direct
gift to the town by the Federal
Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
JOYCE AND MISS HARLOW
ct 90 Much Chicken,
View Of Doctors
at Casualty

Tntoxication - not from liquor
but from, food-was responsible
for an entire family being in
Casualty Hospital today.
Too much chicken and sweet
potatoes were enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Treskunoss, 300
block Twelfth st. S. E., at their
Sunday dinner.
Their children, Harold, 10, and
Joyce, 3, were first stricken after
the heavy meal. BY the time the
Fire Rescue Squad ambulance had
reached the house the parents
were overcome.
At the hospital doctors said
they were suffering from food
intoxication," caused by overeat-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
friends notice that
the last pimpIe is gone
NATURALLY, ! am proud Of
my clear skin"

xIHY shouldn't she be happy it 10 every.
w ones right to have clear skin often it
helps to hold old friends and make new ones.
What causes pimples and boils2 Usually it 10
due to an abnormal condition Of the system. What
will correct this trouble2 More red-blood-celIS
filed with that vital substance called hemo-g o- bin
Skin and tissue puri6er) is what is usually required
What does hemo-glo-bin in the blood do' It
carries the purifying oxygen-so essential to the
systems proper functoning-from the lungs to all
parts Of the body-Ocn to The skin. Also, it throws
of the poisonous carbon dioxide.
And SIS. restores red-cells and hemo-glo-bin
to the blood. Besides. it tones up the system :.
gives you an appetite improves the digestion.
Thousands have proven it :. -. modern medical re-
search has proven it 1. you can prove it, too.
Take SIS. just before meals. No need to
change your diet S.S.S will not interfere with
any other medicine you may be taking. You will
be happy with the beneficial results obtained.
Start taking it today At all drug stores in two con-
venient sizes. The larger size is more economical
CTbsS.SS Co
SIS, builds sturdy YheaIth