davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Parachute JUMPER
Is Next Met" Movie

For the week starting Friday,
January ~, Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater will present an
other special combination bill
with First Nationals Parachute
Jumper" starring Douglas Fair
banks, jr. and Bette Davis, as
the major screen offering and
Marie DreSSler and Polly Moran
starring in the companion at
traction Dangerous Females, 81
the most laugh-packed film in
which the famous pair ever ap.
peared.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
.ROADWAY VS.
OF The WORLD
-By Mark HeIIinger-

ESPLANADE HOTEL, BERLIN Germany.-ln case You
have forgotten about it, which possibly best for both OF
u.s. am still making motion pictures in connection with
this tour Mr. Cozne still directing me-but the young
to be encountering many difficulties The
weather being what is in this part of the world he has
much trouble finding the SUM- When it finally does ap
pear he can't find It's all very hard on him.
On the other hand, Sgnor Romogno, my Italian camera
man, seems to be thriving the tour. He weighed
good 200 pounds when left Rome and he must be
nearing 24O by this time When there is sun, there is
of course work for him to do. Thus when it's cloudy
he gains half pound When rains heavily, he gains
pound If into storm, I'm afraid the
will burst
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Betty Dodge Heads
New Michel Revue

1naugurating his new policy Of
offering stars Of the stage and
screen, Walter Won Herbulis pre-
sentS his latest Broadway revue
at his popular Club Michel, No.
l Thomas Circle, with q stellar
array Of outstanding entertainers.
Headlining the new floor show,
is Betty Dodge, Of the Dodge
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
The Barrvmores

william r. Fischer, manager OF
Loew'S Columbia Theater, takes
great pleasure announcing the
worlds first road show engage
ment, outside Of New York city,
of the famous motion picture,
"RaSputin and the Empress"
with the three BarrymoreS, for
Loew'S Columbia Theater, begin
ming Friday evening, January 27.
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

opera ana con
cert S ag e,
makes her. bow
at the Fox
Theater thi s
week on the
four-a-day pro-
gram.
Prinla Donna
Garden is gra-
ciouS, pleasant,
sings with ease
and feeling a
group of songs
which make no
S u S t aimed de-
n1and on q well
troin~ uniOo
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Improve His English

Improve His English
Mr.. Romognon, however, has
been improving his English dur
ing his spare time. He could
say nothing but Howl" for
several weeks, but he has been
anxious to learn more and I
have been giving him some ex-
pert lessons. He knows how
to employ without any effort
whatsoever the words, 'louS,"
"hum," screw, you muzzler"
and several others that I can
not quote in such a polite fam
lily journal as this.
AS he uses these expressions,
however. he is as innocent as a
newly born babe as to their
actual meanings. For, under
my expert guidance, he, has
been taught that a ''lous" is
q fork, "bum" is a policeman,
'screw, you mueller" means "if
you please"-and so down the
line.
Mr.. Romognoli has become
quite proud Of his ability to
use these and he now employs
them as often as possible in
conversation. It's nothing at
al for him to sit down in a
restaurant and address the
waiter most politely in the fol-
lowing fashion:
"Regardez, garcon. Donnez-
moi un louS, screw you muz-
zler.H
BY that conglomeration, Mr..
Romognol is doing nothing
more than asking for a fork
in a polite fashion-and it
sometimes hurts him that he
cannot make himself quite
clearly understood. But I tell
him to keep practicing and, in
due time, everybody will know
Just what he's talking about.
Especially If he ever gets to
New York.
There's only one thing that
worries me. Meaning quite well,
Mr.. Romognoli is going to step
up to an English-speaking po-
liceman some morning and call
him a bum. I fear the con-
sequences.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

-
S t or e tha t
makes Grade A
screen e n t e r.
tainment.
In the picture
at t he E arle e
this week we
have this wiz
ard Of sales pro
motion and sue
cess riding bru-
tally over those
who falter in
the business pa
rade. Old age
and loyalty he
pushes aside for
AnA
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Loretta Young Is
Screen Star
at Earle
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Warren william, ruthless finan-
cier Of "Skyscraper Souls" contin-
ues his career as q love brigand
and high-powered executive In
Employees Entrance" a saga Of
q Il . nartment
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

der my artistic blood sometimes
boils and I am tempted to poke
him in the nose. He is . little
too strong for that, I imagine,
but the temptation Is still
there.
Well, got into the cage with
the aforementioned leopardS.
From whence my courage came
and why I was ever dumb
enough to do such a fool thing
I cannot for the life Of me tell
you. All know Is that I went
to the ZOO and that Mr.. Olsen,
the keeper Of the wild animals,
assured me that there was very
little danger.
you're not afraid, are your"
he grinned.
"Who, me?" I said hoarsely.
Brother, I've seen tougher
beasts than you have here back
home in the Texas Guinan Club.
Lead me to your leopardS."
He led me all right. He led
me right to q cage that con-
tanned two Of the Smelliest and
most ferocious-looking animals
I've ever gazed upon. Noncha-
lantly, Mr.. Olsen opened the
cage, stepped inside and told
me to follow.
Meanwhile the camera was
grinding-far back. Mr.. Cozine
was directing-still further
back. I sighed, closed my eyes,
breathed a farewell prayer to
my insurance company and fell
into the cage. The door closed.
I'd like to describe my senSa-
tionS inside that cage, but I am
frankly unable to do so. I'll
admit I was plenty frightened,
especially when one Of the
beasts grabbed my left leg and
began to shake it playfully.
And then, cutting through
the air like so many knives, I
heard my directors sharp COM
mand.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

With a sweeping salute to es-'
tabliShed song favorites, the re-
nowned Mary Garden Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
DELEGATES REPORT,
SUNDAY MOVIE BILL
Montgomery Legislation Is
Amended by
Emergency Clause.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December l.
Amended by an emergency clause,
Montgomery County's Sunday movie
bill was tavorably reported by the
county's delegation in the House OF
Delegates today.
Meanwhile the Prince Georges dele
gates drafted bill affecting the Bowie
race track and granted hearing OIL
their proposed liquor control plan.
AS originally introduced the Mont
gomery County Sunday movie measure
would not have become effective until
June /, 1884. Delegate Marvin Far
rington, who sponsored the bill. said
this was a stenographic error, explain.
ing that it was the delegations inten-
ton to pass the bill as an emergency
measure, making it effective as soon as
signed by the Governor.
Legaiized Sports.
The bill also legalizes Sunday sports
and card games and dancing until 1:3o
am. on Sunday.
Only one request for a hearing on
the measure has been received, MT.
harrington said. 1t came from pro-
fessional lob list and will be refused
because amp, hearings were conducted
last Winter when similar bill passed
the House, but was killed In the
Senate.
Although a three-ffths vote will be
REQUIRED as a result OF the emergency
clause, Montgomery delegates expect
little difficulty in obtaining the neces,
sary votes as other counties passed
Sunday movie bills by overwhelming
majorities last session.
DR.. George L. Edmonds, chairman OF
the Montgomery delegation until he re-
linQulShed the posi- In favor OF MISS
attend today's session, his colleagues
beIng informed that he Is seriously III
with grippe at his Rockville home.
to the sa BeWie race race the tax ae It nas
paid on the charity racing days this
year was being drafted today by the
Prince Georges delegation. Members
explained that the track is required to
pay per diem tax to the State Racing
Commission, even on charity days when
all receipts are given away.
Prospective Prince Georges County
liquor dealers, who object to the pro-
posed county amendment to the State
liquor law permitting sale of liquor for
consumption off the premises only were
given a hearing by the county delega-
ton this morning.
See Result Of Passage.
The dealers claim one result of the
passage of this amendment would be
purchase of liquor in of sale" estab-
ushments and its consumption in places
granted ION sale" beer and wine per-
mits, although they cannot sell liquor.
1t was also charged that the bill was
a revenue-producing measure for the
county police force because the officers
will be afforded ample opportunity to
arrest persons who are willing to take
a chance by drinking liquor in the same
place where they purchase it.
County leaders have stated, however,
that they -lieve the sentiment of the
majority Of the residents of Prince
Georges is against ION sale" liquor es-
Establishments.
Having received many requests.
Montgomery County's delegates said
they expect to grant hearing on their
liquor bill within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
.PERSHING PRESENTS
MACARTHUR MEDAL
Army and Navy Journal Prizes
Also Are Given to Nine C. c. C.
Camp Chiefs.

Gold medals donated as prizes by the
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur. chief of
staff, yesterday to the one Marine officer
and eight Army officers who COM
nanded the outstanding Civilian Con-
servation Corps company in each Of the
corps areas.
An hour after the brief ceremony
took place. Gen. John j. Pershing, guest
of honor at a luncheon given the c. G.
c. commanders, surprised the chief Of
staff by presenting him. also. with a
similar medal for superior command"
John Callan OLaughlin, publisher Of
the service journal was host at the
which was attended by ranking officers
of the Army and officials of the Civilian
Conservation Corps Army, Navy and
Marine Corps officers have supervised
the training of the men in the 1.400
c. c. c. camps in each of the nine
corps areas.
The nine officers who were adjudged
most outstanding in management of
their C. c. C. camps included two
brothers, Maj. Alexander N. Stark. jr.,
and Capt. Thomas N. Stark, both resi-
dents of Washington. Each is holder
Of the Distinguished Service Medal.
Other recipients of the medals were:
Capt. Harry w. Bacon. U. S. M. c.:
Maj. Norman C. Dempewolf. Capt. Fred
B. Waters. Capt. Charles w. Mays, Capt.
John P. Crehan. Capt. Herman J. Orig
ger and Capt. Frank La Rue.
Besides high Army and Navy officials,
Charles Michaelson of the Democratic
National Committee. and Everett
Sanders, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, were among the
luncheon guests. Gen. Pershing. in
making presentation of the medal to
Gen. Macarthur, paid tribute to his
record Of service and the conduct of
the c. c. C. camps, the Army's biggest
peace-time Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01

occur during 1894. Its report will be
placed In the hands Of Secretary
Swanson about the middle Of the
month and the cabinet ofiicer will
transmit 1t to President Roosevelt. II
the Chief Executive concurs In the
recommendation OF the board he will
send the nominations for promotion
to the Senate for confirmation soon
after Congress assemblies next month.
Admiral Sellers Is president Of the
board, and serving with him are Vice
Admiral Frank H. Brumby, commander
of the Scouting Force; Rear Admiral
Richard H. Leigh, chairman Of the
General Board Of the Navy; Rear Ad-
miral Luke McNamee, president Of the
Naval War College at Newport, r. l.:
Rear Admiral Arthur ]. Hepburn, COM
mandant Of the 4th Naval District at
Philadelphia: Rear Admiral Grin G.
Murf1n, Judge advocate general Of the
Navy; Rear Admiral Arthur st. Clair
Smith, commandant Of the Norfolk,
Va, Navy Yard; Rear Admiral John
Halligan, commander Of the aircraft Of
the Battle Force, and Rear Admiral
Edward c. Kalbfus, commander Of the
destroyers of the Battle Force. Serving
as recorder Of the board Is Comdr
Louis E. Denfield, on duty In the Bu-
reau of Navigation, Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
Let HORNING solve YOUR
Christmas Gift Problems

Consider giving ey which everlasting beauty and remembrance
and then let HORNNG show the BIG difference that paying cash
makes what the thought expressed by sparkling Diamond
Watch graceful Sverware? Shop Mornings
the values and then buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
QUICK DIVORCE LAWS
IN MEXICO ARE UPSET
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO. d. r., December 1.-The
Supreme Court yesterday ruled that a
divorce decree obtained without both
parties having q hearing vas invalid
and thus opened way for many
Americans to appeal against Mexican
divorces obtained by the husband or
wife without the mates consent.
While the ruling applies only to one
case, legal authorities said that the
court always follows precedent and that
the action practically kills the quick
divorce laws Of chihuahua, Morelos,
Yucatan and Campeche Provinces.
In the present decision the court held
the divorce Of Gen. Federico r. Belanga,
chief Of military operations In Campeche,
null and void ON the grounds that local
and state laws permitting q divorce on
the request Of only one Of the parties
are unconstitutional.
Belanga obtained q divorce In 1927
and has since remarked, thus the
decision left the status Of the second
wife uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01

President Wilson, are to be held priv
ately as his Jaffrey home today. The
body will be cremated.
The economist, who held many de-
grees and who was q professor at
Harvard, Cornell, and the University Of
Chicago, died Tuesday at the age Of 80.
He was the author OF many books on
economic subjects, his last work. The
Federal Reserve Act" having been
printed last Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
NAVY BOARD MEETS.
TO PROMOTE THIRTY
Eight Rear AdmiraIs, 22 New
Captains to Be Chosen
at To-Day Session.

Headed by Admiral David F. Sellers.
commander In chief Of the United
States Fleet, a Navy Selection Board
met today at the Navy Department
to choose new rear admirals and %
new captains.
The board, which must, under the
law, be in session at least 10 days,
will recommend the 30 officers for pro-
motion. to fill vacancies that may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
ACHESON TAKING TRIP

Dean Acheson, former Undersecre-
tary, dropped in at the Treasury today
and told reporters he was going on a
vacation to Bermuda.
He said he planned to stay in Ber-
muda until after the first of the year
when he will return and 'look for
job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
LAUGHLIN RITES TODAY
Noted Economist, Friend of Will
son, Author of Many Books.

BY the Associated Press.
JAFFREY, N. H., December L.
Funeral services for James Laurence
Laughlin, noted economist who at one
time acted as an unofficial adviser to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Contract Bridge

A N excellent example Of the de-
"A ductive double is given in to-
days hand
South, who was using a system
Of bidding whereby he opened first
hand with two and one-half quick
tricks and a biddable suit, started
the contracting with one heart.
I am sure that many of my read
ers in the West position immediate
ly would double, and of course South
would be out Of his bad predica-
ment. West eventually would have
to bid hearts and could not make
his contract.
Therefore, Vests proper bid is
to pass. Now, when North passes
East will make the deductive dou-
BILE. South will pass, and West will
turn East's double into a business
double by passing.
South can take only five tricks
but West, with only his six quick
tricks, also would be unable to make
any contract.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
BIRTH CONTROL
CLINIC FAVORED
AS SOCIAL AID
Doctors Told Less Insanity
and Disease Would
Be Result.

Hereditary diseases. poor relief
bills, insanity and illegal operations
can be reduced sharply through
establishment Of a birth control
clinic at city hospital or some SINH
lar institution, it was agreed last
night at the Indianapolis Medical
Society symposium at the Athe-
naeum.
Although the society as a group
took no definite action, no one of
the six physicians and one college
professor. who discussed methods of
birth control, opposed professional
instruction to persons in need of the
informa ton.
IF we can make the distribution
of reliable information on the sub
ject a respectable thing, we will
have accomplished much" said DR..
G. P. Emerson, former dean of the
Indiana university school of medi-
cine.
"One Of the greatest steps in this
direction would be a modification
of federal laws to permit dissent
nation of information through the
mails" DR.. Emerson said.
FavOrs Sterilization
DR.. Emerson also advocated
sterilization under certain conditions
and asserted that practice has been
accepted in Hawaii as preferable to
various methods of cOntraception.
which were discussed in detail.
DR.. Max Bahr, superintendent of
the Central State hospital for the
insane, asserted birth control would
decrease hereditary diseases and les
sen the insane hospitals population.
Other speakers were DR.. Charles
Mccormick, Professor r. Clyde
White, Indiana university; DR..
Frank c. Walker, DR.. A. M. Menden.
hall and DR. M N. Hadley.
Relating difficulties encountered
in establishing clinics in Indianap-
oils hospitals, DR.. Mccormick urged
lay support for the cause.
Poor Need Advice Most
Several speakers agreed that one
obstacle in the way of dissemination
of birth control knowledge is the
fear for professional regulations.
There was general agreement that
the knowledge is needed most
among groups least able to support
themselves and that information
best could be obtained by these
groups at clinic because they are
unable to pay for advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY@
Secretary American Bridge League


COMEONE recently asked me
- what I thought the most pow
erful defensive weapon in contract
bridge. My answer - the deduc-
tive double.
When your opponents open the
contracting, you first must assume
that they have a definite amount
of strength. However, they may
be opening on psychic and your
protection is the deductive double
When your opponents open the
contracting, you first must assume
that they have a definite amount
of strength. However, they may
be opening on a psychic and your
protection is the deductive double.
Here are three examples of bid
ding in which a deductive double
is employed.
First, suppose South were to
bid a heart, and West and North
passed. North having refused to
keep the bidding open. East knows
that West, his partner, must have
the missing strength.
Therefore, he should not allow
the hand to be played at one, but
should double This is called a
deductive double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
DATE SET FOR
MASS MEETING
Of TAXPAYERS
1000 Expected at Protest
Session Night Before
Board Hearing.

More than 1000 citizens are ex-
pected to attend a taxpayers pro-
test meeting called for 7.30 the
night of Nov. at the English
theater by Albert E. Uhl, realty
board property owners division
chairman.
Resolutions adopted at the session
will be presented the next day at
the state tax board hearing on
levies fixed by the Marion county
tax adjustment board.
A prominent speaker was to be
invited by Lawrence G. Holmes,
realty board executive secretary, to
address the meeting on methods by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
COURTS WILL DELAY
MORTGAGES ACTION
Heed Foreclosure Request
of Roosevelt.

Needing request of President
Roosevelt, judges of Marion county
superior courts have pledged them
selves to delay mortgage fore
closures until the mortgagor has
had an opportunity to seek loans
from federal age<cies.
There are several hundred mort
gage foreclosure cases pending in
the five courts. In the last year the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
SCHOOLS TO CELEBRATE
Armistice Day Exercises Arranged
for Friday, Nov. 10.

Indianapolis high schools will OBJ
serve armistice day Friday, Nov. 10,
with auditorium exercises. Local
D. 0. T. c. units will take part in
programs to commemorate the ces-
satlon Of the World war fifteen
years ago, Captain Lee Harris, head
OF the city reserve officers training
corps, stated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

judges have been reluctant to fore
close mortgages and have granted
numerous poStponements in cases.
A resolution affirming the decision
was signed by Judges John w. Kern
Joseph r. Williams. William E
Pickens. Clarence E. Weir and Rus
sell ]. RYAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Noted Artists Daughter Married

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. 25.-Wis-
terra Hartmann. %. daughter OF
Sadakichi Hartmann, noted Japan
ese-German artist and critic, was
married to Walter Linton, 90, Ameri-
can Indian, last Sunday, it was
learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Suffers Heart Attack

George C. Clark, SO, of 1923 North
Pennsylvania street, Republican
state headquarters employe, was re-
covering today from a heart attack
suffered last night while walking in
the 1900 block North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

which Chicago reduced its govern
mental costs.
Postal cards will be mailed invit-
ing more than four thousand rea,
estate owners to attend.
Resolutions are expected to re-
affirm demand that the $50 ta1
levy maximum be enforced Mr.
Uhl has announced appointment Of
a resolutions committee headed BY
J. c. Moore, Columbia School Sup.
ply Company president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Another example: South bids
one heart, West passes, North bids
one spade. East and South pass.
West now knows that South must
have bid psychic, as he has re-
fused to answer to the one over one
force. Therefore, West should
double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
CHICAGO, July MAYBE after all, the chief difference
y het,uaar andth

CHICAGO, July 7-Maybe after all, the chief difference
between the National League and the American League
is an old fat fellow named George Herman Ruth
They Thursday
up ball the old
al admit that the old fat fellow still
en-
He wheezes pufs when he
after the ouhed like doing the
rhumba.
fellow the
setting
Comiskey $4,000 filled
of the bare of the bugles s him.
loves those big
Fsch Chuck Klein Chick
Gabby Bill Halahan
neke and Carl Hubben to of the Nationals.
Simmons, Jimmy Dykes,
Crowder Lefty list of the Americans
the unacceptable fact there only real
held-the old fat fellow
Ii the them
from The old fat fellow rfed
into the the third inning homer that yielded
wall pulled from Hafeys
bat a heaver
The asr the first of its kind ever played was complete
every hands did the
receipts fighting baseball all the with the result
energcay conducted and interesting to the
last
Behind ploted the
Nationals made frequent lineup Schumacher
Of the Giants the of the squad who did not get to start
Bill Dcky Wesley Terrell and Oral Hldebrand This
terrible tribute the the Americans They almost
the off Haahan scoring three in two
wild
tired pitcher having