davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Scientific Prince!

Wednesday night in the Stork
Club Nat Lief calls my at
tention to a thin, dark-faced,
sad-eyed gentleman and I learn
he is credited with possessing
one of the keenest mathemati-
cal minds in the world I.
Prince d'Abro, author, among
other things, of profound tome
tagged, Evolution of Scientific
Thought" A gentlemanIQf
some affluence, I am given to
UNDERSTANDINGS because of his
scientific activities, but because
he usually guesses right in the
market Returning from
Richman'S home, after mid
night Tuesday, I wander into
the Biarritz, where I spot the
pretty wife of Lew Leslie, who
shows me a cable from the pro-
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

SHSSSO
ular dance numbers by the
chorus. The supplementary bill
features a w. C. Fields comedy
"The Barber Shop" the latest
issue of the news and other short
subjects.
RKO-KEITH'5 Due to the
popularity of the first costarrlng
picture of Ann Harding and Will
liam Powell, Double Harness,
the management of Keith's an
nounces that the film will be
held over for another week. The
story concerns the married life
of a young man-about-town and
a girl who believes that marriage
is a business venture. A, large
cast is seen in support OF the
stars. Short subjects round out
the program.
PALACE-A new comedy team
is seen in Mama Loves Papa,
which will have its premiere here
Friday. Mary Boland and Charles
Ruggles have the leading roles IN
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

amiable and timid little man
after the Milque Toast type who
blunders into all kinds of trouble
but is saved by his sensahuma.
He becomes park commissioner,
rolls in glory and his one mad
session with the flowing bowl
plunges him into misery.
Mary Boland is the mamma. A
1888 Dulcy who misunderstands
and is blithely happy in her
ignorance. How she loves papa
and is woe itself when a blonde
siren makes a play for him. They
end up happily and I am of the
opinion movie audiences will like
Paramount's Mamma Love Papa"
so much the Ruggles-Boland team
will be compelled to do a series
Of such bonneville stories.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

SCarIlng MOI
day. She is
seen as a clever
blonde eX-priSon
i n m a t e, who
takes part in a
scheme to trick
a government
official. Posing
as his long-loSt
daughter, t h e
discovery of his
blameleSS life
provides the in
centive for her
to go straight" :"
S k e e is Gala
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
June Knight Is Star
Of /" Four Wise Girls

-Four Wise Girls" has been
selected as the release title for
June Knights initial screen ef-
fort, a screen musical comedy by
William Hurlbut, and formerly
known as Lilies of Broadway"
Now in it's second week Of film
ing under the direction of E. A.
DUPONT, the picture, in addition
to Miss Knight, features Neil
Hamilton in the male lead, and
George E. Stone, Mary Carlisle,
Berton Churchill, Richard Carle,
Oscar APPEL, Virginia Cherrill,
Dorothy Burgess, Sally O'Neil.
Arthur Hoyt, Ken Howell, Eddie
Kane, Rosita Martini and Allen
Fox in supporting roles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

genues, a band made up of six
teen girls; Cardini, well-known
sleight-of-hand expert, and Du-
val and Maryin in a dance pres
entation. The orchestral prelude,
a cartoon and news rounds out
the program.
COLUMBIA-Noel Francis has
the principal role in Reform
Girl" which plays the Columbia
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

files of the De-
p a r t m e n t of
Justice Bureau
of Investigation
have been naoe
available for a
series of shorts
d e S i g ne d to
p r o v e that
Crime Doesn't
Pay"
That will be
the n a m e OF
the series when
it h i t S the
S or e e n. The
stories will be
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

Harrlgan ar e
also seen in the
story of a poor
girl who falls
in love with
the scion of a
rich family, and
shoots her lover.
A court room
scene forms the
climax Of the
film. Sherlock
Holmes, p or
trayed by Rich
ard cord o n,
elk n o W n
ra dio sleuth,
.II -,
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

StafJlng friday
Cary Ora n t,
Henita H u m e,
Glenda Farrell,
a nd r oSc o e
Kearns ha v e
t he lie a d i n 6
roles. The stage
show next week
will be headed
by Roy Atweu,
tongue twisting
radio com i C,
who rece ntly
playe d i n
IS trik M e
Pink" 9th e r
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

a. beer. {. Il mean cheer, for you,
L1rry-you'Ue got your BREAK
1.o1U SHOW EN- 10hdt you can do.
PEGGY JOYCE is taking it on
the chin for the loss of her
SENSE OF HUMOR. She couldn't t
bear up under the RIBBIN she
received out here, and also as
Americas MOST MARRIED
LADY, she found the lack of
eligible men (says She) detri-
mental to her publicity. So now
she's off to Europe to MARRY
q more or less mythical Capt.
Laye. Puleeze La JOYCE, what
do you want us to do-IMPORT
M1LLIONAIRES to our village
for you?
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

METROPO ITAN-Warner
Bros. film, Forty-Second Street."
which marked the return OF musi-
cal pictures, and set new box
office records locally, will play
a return engagement at the Met
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

Now, the pretty Hutchins lass
is the estranged wife Of John
Hutchins, the bearded dramatic
coach. .Duryea is the ex-hus-
band of Norma Taylor, who url-
til a few months ago was prom
inently mentioned in the news
papers as the Great Romance
of Hutchins' life. Previously
the blonde, fragile Norma had
worn the orchids of the Sus-
ceptible Tommy Manville. -.
Collette Francis Cup to press
hour is Manville's current
orchid bearer. That leaves the
fourth member of the group
Harold Meltzer, proprietor OF
the Greenwich Village Inn.
Early Sunday morning, he took
Duryea along with him and de-
scended upon the apartment of
his wife, who is separated from
him, and emerged with a frac-
tured knuckle or two, but with
a feeling of triumph which I
have no doubt will be fully ex-
planned in our local papyri to-
day. SO there were all these
principals in life'S minor
dramas assembled together in
one spot. Two nights pre-
"viously, a group of us were
around the 6 o'clock breakfast
table at Dawes when someone
brought the conversation
around to the O'Connell kid
mapping, whereupon a comely
lass gurgled, "Oh, I think it
would be just so ducky to be
kidnaped-it must be a thrill, :"
whereupon one member Of the
party choked and spluttered
over his coffee. Charlie RoSen-
thai, the lad who went through
a gruelling kidnapping expert
ence two seasons ago.
Speaking of Manville, I spent
Sunday "a week agO) on his
estate in Westchester and left
with a feeling Of relief that 1
am an impecuniOus newspaper
man, for the place is sur
ourded by a tall picket barri-
cade and you meet guard at
almost every five yards.
Despite which, M a n willie
proves himself a genial host
and, indeed, treats the business
of guards and barricades lightly
1t is merely to humor his
timorous friends and relatives
he says. The walls of the
magnificent interior are deco
rated with photographs, large
and small, of Broadway's lead
ing beauties, all bearing per-
sonal inscriptions to the host
Which reminds me that on
Tuesday night, I travelled out
to the summer home of Harry
Richman at Beechurst and
there, too, on every side, pho
tographS of famous beauties,
with personal inscriptions
greeted me. .Bobbing on the
waters was Richman's new
yacht and in his private boat
house, I inspected the bedroom
which Joe Schenck has appro
priated for himself during his
frequent stays at the Richman
home Inside, after the singer
had shown us reel after reel OF
motion pictures covering his &C
tivities down South, we settled
back and for more than two
hours, while we slipped COO
mint juleps, he ratified of
stories of his experiences with
people of the stage and screen
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

person on the stage. An adoption
of a Doyle story is his vehicle.
Charlie Foy and his cousins in
a comedy act; Steve Evans, mimic.
and Burno- -Whiteside and Anita in
a dancing act will also be seen.
EARLE "A ship beyond the
three-mile limit and out Of reach
of the law forms the background
for Gambling Ship" which will
be the main screen attraction
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

do q let u re
T" G o L D E N
HAR V E S Toy.
L A r r Y S q
A GOOD egg,
1Dith q be-Gutu
Doice, but eUer
5 n ce he re-
turned to Holly
Wood after clos
in q 1Dith ED
WYNN in "THE
L A U GH PA
r ADE," pro-
d u GERS haze
turned bli n d
eyes upon him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Paul Robson Heads
4" "FnoDerOr Ionee" Cas-


The complete cast of the talk
ing screen version of Eugene
O'Neill's THE Emperor Jones, "
which John Krimsky and Clifford
Cochran are now making at the
Astoria studios for release in the
early fall, is as follows:
Paul Robson as BrutuS Jones,
Dudley Digges as Smithers, Frank
Wilson as Jeff, Fredi Washington
as Undine, Ruby Elzy as Dolly,
George Haymid Stamper as Lem,
Jackie Maybe as Marcella, Blue.
boy O'Connor as the Treasurer,
Brandon Evans as Darlington,
and Taylor Gordon as the Stick.
Man.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

ropolitan start
ing Friday. A
large cast Of
Hollywood stars
are seen in the
production, in
Guiding w a r.
er B al t e r.
r u b y Keeler,
B e b e Daniels,
Dick Powell,
George B r e Mt,
Ginger Rogers.
and Una Mer-
kel. Four hit
songs enbelliSh
the story with
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
A dandeline to you.
Nancy Carroll Gets
Stellar Role in Film

Columbia Pictures yesterday
engaged Nancy Carroll for the
role of leading lady in "Goin' to
Town." story of the rise and
fall Of a radio crooner. Victor
Schertzinger will direct and also
compose a number of songs
which will be one of the high
lights Of the production.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

CHER, Hale Noel Francis
Hamilton and Robert Ellis have
important parts in the film,
which was inspired by the
Charley Ross case. A Walter
Catlett comedy, 'The Big Fib-
ber;;" a cartoon and the newsreel
will be seen on the supplementary
bill.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

the farce, WHICH
conc e rms the
lives of Wilbur
and Jesse Todd,
two a v e r a G e
m i d dl e. class
p eople. The
Wife's attempts
to make a So
ciety man out
of her husband
causes m an y
ludiCrouS Sltu-
ationS. Lilyan
Tashman, Wal
ter C a t l e t t,
George Barber,
Puth Warren
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Royal Entertainer

Cardini, the magician who can
do wonderful tricks with cards
and lighted cigarettes, comes to
the Earle Theater Friday. Just
after he signed up with Guy Won
ders for his Washington engage
ment the magician put his sigma
ture on the line for George White.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
NEW MOVE PROGRAMS IN THE DOWNTOWN THEATERS
Hardins-PoweII Film Will Remain,
"42nd Street" Returns Friday

Helen Twelvetrees re.
turns to the screen as the star
Of "Disgraced," coming Friday to
the Fox. Bruce Cabot, Adrienne
AmeS, Ken Murray and William
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

the HIT SONG in "THE HOLLY.
WOOD PARTY" She has prob,
ably the UorSt Uoice Iue ever
heard, but the music has been
rduoed to fit her voice and the
tDhole tune-UerSe and chorus
coUerS only a RANGE OF SIX
NOTES. So maybe my tGDorite
platinum blonde 1DiH get the song
out of her lungs 1Dithout SHREK.
ING US public out OF the THEA,
TER.
GEORGE WALSH, ex-star and
brother of RAOUL WALSH, di-
rector, is getting a BREAK in
pictures again after vainly trying
to recrash for many years. And
oddly enough he has been signed
for the role of JOHN L. SULLI,
VAN in THE BOWERY," not
because of his acting ability but
because of his amazing PHYS
IQUE.
LOCAL GAL GETS BREAK is
. swell caption for ADALYN
DOYLE, KATHERINE HEP
BURNS double at R. K. o. She
happened to actually get photo.
graphed once on the set while
standing in for a light set up,
and the HIGH MOGULS of the
studio saw the rushes and now
have decided to give the gal a
contract on account she's too too
devoone.
Everyone felt sure that after
ALICE WHITES personal tri'
umph in the L. A. stage play
DINNER AT EIGHT" that
some company would resign her
Of all the offers to date, it looks
as though UNIVERSAL will get
that BABY TALKING GAL.
I'm that happy that LAW
RENEE GRAY has been signed to
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl-
SNAPSHOTS AT RANDOM
NEW YORK, July 10

NEW YORK, July 19.
Drifting around this dizzy thoroughfare do night
after night get to realize what eock-eyed ola world S
Not profound nor particularly original thought, but
here what mean Wednesday night dropped into the
Artists Club and there all in friendly group Dolores
Hutchins, William Duryea, Colete FrancS ana haroo
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
axe A Chance"
Musical Hit, in Films

Preparation on UniVerSapS
forthcoming screen version of the
New York musical comedy sue
cess, "Take a Chance" which
William Rowland and Monte
Brice will produce, got under
way this week when Bobby Con-
molly, who directed the dances
for the stage version, sent out a
call for chorus girls. It was Con-
molly who staged the dance Sc
quences in moonlight and Pret-
zels," the Universal Rowland
Brice musical just completed.
Those already selected for the
"Take Chance" cast include
James Dunn and Cliff Edwards.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
ICOVer
Hollywood
BY LLOYD PANTACES
PueLIeATIen R,eHTs RESERVED

Did you know that WARNER BROTHERS thought that
TALKING PICTURES flop and just about to
back to SILENTS when along AL JOLSON in 'THE
JAZZ SINGER and revolutonized the industry Sometimes
! feel after witnessing particularly BAD TALKIE (and
there plenty) that don't OWE AL such vote of
thanks
TWENTIETH CENTURY want<
40 ANJNI AoT0TNJC
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

tro-G oldwy n-Mayer has
talked Uncle Sam into giving it a
screen scoop. In other words, the
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
u. S. Signs Constance

After long negotiations between
Hollywood and London, the fire.
quently rumored signing of Con-
stance Cummings by the new
Joseph M. Schenck-Darryl Zanuck
screen company, Twentieth Gen.
tury Pictures, has been concluded.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
"Hour-CIass" Mae

Mae West will appear in tights
as the circus lion tanner in her
new film, I'm No Angel" The
story, written by herself. will
be directed by Wesley Ruggles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

term tick e t
but are unable
to a PIP roac h
h er because
RADIO. where
she is still un-
er contract
are dickering
with her for a
resign. Come
on, An'y-ten
percent please
on account /
tipped you.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Cast Is Assigned

Dorothy Wilson and Eric Lin
den were today definitely cast in
Family Man." which will go be-
fore the cameras late in July.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

I can't DGit
till I hear JEAN
HARLOW sing
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

I'm that happy that LAW.
RENEE GRAY has been signed to
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

TWENTIETH CENTURY want<
20 sign ANN HARDING on a long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
FOREIGN COLOR \ IN NEW EARRINGS
 AT FOREST HILLS

Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. IT, (UPA-The U. s. national Women's tennis championship took on a true international aspect today, with six of the eight matches involving players from England and the United States. tt So far the tourney has run vir- tually true to form, only one seed ed player, Joan Ridley of England, No. 5, on the select foreign list, having been eliminated. She was victim yesterday of Mrs A. J. Lam me-. Jr.. Rye, N. Y.'a
 Third Round Earrings.
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody, San Francisco, vs Mrs l.. R. c. Mitchell, England. . ..as, fg-
 Baroness Maud Levi, New York Mary Heeley, England.
 Alice Marble, San Francisco. vs Carolyn Hirsch, White, Plains, N. Y.
 Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, ,vs Betty Nuthall, England, ,3.. Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calf, .ys Freda James, England. Josephine Cruicksl1ank, Santa Ana, Calf, vs Peggy schiven, Eng land. y @.ia '.m ~
 Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass, ys Mrs A. J. Lamrae, Jr., Rye, N Y. s q. FfaH';S1
 Mrs Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn Philadelphia, vs Dorothy Round England. ,a; r, .e.isf it,s.. !; X, :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
VINES VS ST0EEEN;; <. SHIELDS PARKER
 MEET ATEWPORT
Eight of Best U. s. Players Make Quarter Finals of : Net Play M

Newport. R.. l., August IT 7- tUP) ~ Campaigning for his third consecutive Newport Casino tennis title. Ellsworth Vines, the national champion, today faced stiff oppo- sition in tall Lester stoefen .of, Los Angeles in the quarter finals. F, Other finals in this round. brough together Wilmer. Allison, Austin, Texas, and Keith Geldhill, Santa Barbara. Calf; Clifford Slut ter, New Orleans, and Gregory S. Mangin,. Newark, N.sJ., and Fran cis1 x. Shields, New York, and Frankie Parker. Milwaukee k
 !. Britons Out. C. .frl.
 As. these eight prominent Ameri- can, players gained the quarter finals yesterday. the two remain ing British competitors were elim- mated. H. G. N. Lee, British Davis cup player bowed to Man gin in a third-round match, and B. R. Avory of England succumbed to Shields in the fourth round. :.
 Vines won two matches yester- day. defeating R. Norris Williams of Philadelphia, national champion in; 1914, and diminutive Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
KNAPP 'NAMARA CLASH IN ROCK
 FEATURE TO-NITE

New Haven, Aug. 17-Consider- able interest is being manifested by the fight nethusiasts in this vicin- ity in the professional boxing card to be presented at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, tonight, un- der the auspices of Matchmaker Al Weill, in which Carmen Knapp, New Haven's own favorite, and Jimmy McNamara, New York Irishman, will meet in the eight round feature bout. A
 McNamaraSis is coming here with an enviable record. He has been going great guns in his recent bookings, and Knapp, despite the fact that he is ip, fine shape for the pairing, will have to do some tall stepping to keep up with the New Yorker. .
 Club Fighters
 In the semi-final also listed over the eight round route, Billy Brid- Billy Hogan, orangeburg., N. Y. junior welterweight prospects to have sprung up in some time comes here tonight after a success, ful tour of the country and Gam ada. -5ss ,.s2 s2 Eddie Carr. Waterbury negro light heavyweight, will attempt to punch out win over Johnny Mach, hard hitting New York slugger, and Tony Delasando, New York 15O pounder. faces Tony Be- nito, worcester, Mass, in two six round bouts, sx
 Jimmy Richie, Hartford junior lightweight, .opposes Rocco Mullc. New York, in the opening four rounder. hn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

The eastern team. led by the reckless charges of Earle A. E. Hopping. of Long Island, con- aucred the westerners in the sec ond game yesterday 1928, evening the series at one game each. The West won tho first game with the same sort of rough-riding last Sunday, 15-11.
 Tn one of the toughest Polo games ever played in this country. the customers outrode the western CTS at their own game. Three spills marked the wild and wolly game before 12,5OO at the Onwentsia Country Club, Lake Forest, III.
 Williams Hurt
 Tomfny Hitchcock, Jr, eastern captain, and Elmer Boeseke. Jr. No. 2, on the western team, came out of the first two spills unin- jufcd, but in the third, Rube Will liarns, the valiant Texan. suffered a fracture of the right leg. It ended the faint remaining hopes of the wcsterncrs.
 It was Hopping's hard riding and long hitting which won for the east Hopping, who was kept on the sidelines in the first game. made tho eastern team look like a new combination. He outrode every player on the field, scored four goals, including one 80 yards, longest of the series. Winston Guest, 70. l, .also scored four goals, for the east, with Tommy Hitchcock and Raymond Guest making two each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
REPORTERS RUINED BY FIREMEN IN
 DIAMOND DUEL

Hits and runs were plentiful last night and the Reporters baseball team convinced that 1t should i'm mediately disband for the good of the game, when Andy Leary and his Bremen came to Washington Park to hand the newspaper boys an 11-7 trimming, without the semblance of trouble. The slants of a. couple of Georges. Dillon and Casey were about as mysterious to the Smoke Eaters as the secret of Hughie Cunningham's golf game. particularly in the third, fourth and fifth innings, when eight runs were marked up for the Firemen as Dan Hickey, Eddie Flynn and Andy Leary hit the apple most Justify. Hickeys work with the willow was particularly discouraging to the Reportorial twirlers while Gafvin's scratch single, to the pitchers box was Q notable batting feature, the feature being how he ever reached first base. Only three errors were re- corded by mutual agreement, The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

CLINKSTOCK AND WEAVER GRAPPLE
 AT WHITE CITY
Stellar Wrestling Show Goes on in New Haven Tomorrow Evening


 New Haven, Aug 16.-Big Jim Clinkstock, Osage Indian,. and Buck" Weaver, ex-cowboy from Chicago, tangle in the main best two falls in three event on Promo ter Jim Downing's all-star wrest- ling card in White City Stadium. Savin Rock, on Friday night. This match will be a return grudge go, the. same grapplers having battled to a furious 3O-minute draw on last weeks card.
 Chnkstock appears to be doing his best to. dethrone Dick "Buir' Martin and "Gentleman" Jack Washburn as boss of the mat bull lies, and his actions in the bout with Weaver last Friday night were bad enough to label Jim as one. of the worst-mannered matmen ever to show here. On Monday night Zbyszko to the hospital as a re- suit of rough treatment received at his hands-and feet.
 Hard Guys 7
 Some rough and ready action Friday night battle bill, especially in the semi-final fray when Charlie Strack, of Boston, goes to met against Gene LeDoux, Canadian thunderbolt. LeDoux put on a rousing rumpus with Al Mercier a few weeks ago at the Stadium and Strack thinks hei just the boy to tame the Canadian catastrophe.
 Two good time limit matches round out the pachyderm program. In one, Casey Kazanjian,, colorful Armenian, takes on Irish Jack Hurley, a bad boy from New York, while Jack. Costa, former local bricklayer, will face George Kohler, new German star, in the other.
 The new, summer prices are in order and the first match goes on at S:30. 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Unity Club Net <.
 Meet Warns Up

Excellent and exciting :. tennis marked the Unity Club tournament games yesterday afternoon and evening on the Fulton Park courts, as favorites were eliminated and reputedly weak players put up sterling defenses during. torrid contests. L Block started off with a GA win over M. stern, but was taken easily during the next two sets for the, match. ,.ss. 5' sjge-.
 Joe Strogatz defeated M. Rosen- berg, 6-1, ,6-1; Fly Weiselberg de- feated L. Pfeffer, 6-1. 6-1; Sid Block defeated M. Weinberg, 6-4, 6-3. '',a 7. . sla 4is z
 The following matches are listed for today: S.. Luria. ys M. Sirkin, ? p. m; A. Spirit ys S. Sir kin. 4 p. m; M. Stern vs H. Weisel- berg, 2 p. m.; H. Albert vs H. Block. 6:S0 p. m.; Joe Strogatz vs winner of K. Korneich-H. Maskovitz match, 6:30 D.! sna. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Gehrig the Great

Eastern league attendants who remember "Buster" Geh- rig with the Hartford Senators can recall many incidents in which he took part, while, working his way up to the big leagues to stay. Today he creates new all-tinlc endur- ance record for baseball play CTS, having participated in his 1,30Sth consecutive contest with the New York Yankees. who first got him and held him. Any player who is sturdy, healthy and fortunate enough to get in the game day after day for that many games de- serves the silver trophy Geh. rig was to get this afternoon at St. Louis when the occas- ion is officially recognized and tho Yanks try to cut down the six game lead in their pcnnant chase.