davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

baby and his mother, both OF whom
have been rather seriously Ill, where
they could be under the supervision Of
Grandmother Hotchkins. They will
probably remain until fall.
Miss Eleanor Peterson, Of Seattle
spent the weekend visiting hei
brother and family, and former school
mates. Eleanor is doing fine work In
Lincoln high school, and by taking
summer school work will finish foui
years course in little more thar
three years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

WANTED = Carpenter work. Shing-
ling. Deb Harrington, Phone Red
732. 25tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

WILL TRADE new furniture and
furnishings complete for 4-room for
rent of good home or for acreage on
Vashon Island. Address P. o. Box
1914, Seattle. Wash. 28-3oc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

FOR SALE-White Leghorn Matching
eggs from heavy laying Hollywood
stock; also Rhode Island Red hatch
ing eggs and Tall Telephone pea
seed. H. P. Babcock, Red 1888. 16tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

FOR sALE+F1RsT CLASS FOREST
and mill wood. See us about
quantity prices. England and
Peterson ct
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

WANTED to buy any kind of poultry.
Red al. 40tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

WILL PAY CASH at your place for
your poultry. Phone or write Peter
Butcher, Vashon. 21tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

PEEP o. DAY DELIVERY = ONE
jump ahead Of the sun. That's the
kind Of service you want and the
Post-1ntelligencer Is the paper that
gives it. We deliver 10 your home.
Daily and Sunday 81 o month; daily
only COO month; Sunday only. 45c
q month. VIM. Hiersch, Island agent
Phone Black o32, Portage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

FOR SALE+The French place, 10
acres, house and henhouse, all for
$4,000 on terms. Rose T. Gorsuch,
Red 1871. 28c |
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

WANTED-Poultry Of all kinds. @. j.
Ramquist, Red 1924. 24tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20
WANTED

wANTED-strawberry plants. B. D.
Mukai, phone Blk. 172. lotto
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

FOR sALE-Guernsey COW, yrs. old.
Cheap. Red 1861. D. w. Fritz
patrick. 23tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

GENERAL TRUCKING. ALL KINDS
Of heavy hauling and moving. M. R
Dunsford. Phone Red 7s3. 12-1-t.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

LOST - Ski between Ellisport and
Vashon Heights last Friday. Call
Black 1852. 27-28c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

FOR SALE-First growth forest wood
So per cord; Second growth IS. De-
livered. Black 1923. 12tfp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

FOR sALE-s-acre chicken ranch.
Cheap for cash. Red 1879. 26-29p
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

WANTED TO RENT or work on shares
3-acres Of good garden ground. I.
M. Rushton. Portage. 28-29c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

WANTED-24,o00 double deck or $4,000
triple deck used Newton Incubator.
Rusch Managed Poultry Farms,
Junction City, Oregon. 2Sc
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Noel Coward's Stirring 'CsvaIcade'
Remains at National Theater

whose lives the panorama of Brit
ish history entwines. AS the pic
ture opens, Marryot is about to
leave for the Boer War. Her anX-
iety for him, though, he eventually
returns safely, leads to an intense
hatred for war on the part of his
wife, and it is her tragedy that
the great world cataclysm of 1914
takes from her her younger son.
Undoubtedly, "Cavalcade" is q
peachment against war, but it is
more than that. 1t is a plea for
a sane and well-ordered civiliza-
tion, bitter excoriation of the
vice and stupidity that are leading
to. ruin today. Coward intimates
that the Victorian age, though by
no means perfect, at least had
standards, and that these stand
ards have now pretty we'll gone by
the board.
A fine story, a fine theme, an
excellent cast and Superlative di-
rection make "Cavalcade" almost
perfect entertainment. A scenic
short subject depicting the Bay Of
Naples precedeS it. L. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Mrs. Bolger Lobbies

Mrs. Ray Bolger, wife of the
Earle's headliner and a very
pretty girl too, is making her
Washington visit an occasion for
helping the actor.
It is Mrs. Bolger's belief-and
she hopes to make it Uncle Sans
that when actors work benefit
shows they are in fact contribut-
ing what amounts to a substantial
sum could it be transferred to
cash. In other words it is the
equivalent of a days pay. Now
what she hopes to attain is recog-
milton on the income tax blanks
which will enable the actor to
make an exemption for charitable
contributions based upon services
given worthy causes. Senators
and Co-gressmen will be urged
this wee. to give this matter con-
Sideration for Mrs. Bolger is very
serious about it and can make a
very convincing argument.
There is a great deal of justice
to the point and logic also. For
benefits raise millions annually.
Take away the contribution of
the actor and there would be few,
if any, shows for charity.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Whoops My Dear

The low comedy hit of Con-
stance Benefits picture, "Our
Betters" at Keith's is provided by
an orchidaceouS lad who gets not
even a program mention. With
a cupid bow mouth and hand
on the hip attitude of a chorus
boy, he stamps his foot. elevates
his eyebrows and goes through
all the delicate motions of the
effeminate male to create gales
of low comedy mirth. It's coarse.
But purely by inference and what
audiences supply, given more than
a hint.
I shouldn't be at all surprised
If England ships this part of
"Our Betters' right out of the
feature. For the ERA, English
organ of the amusement industry
has been making a furious cam
paign against the way British
manhood is portrayed on Amer
lean screens. Particularly against
what the English movie indus
try calls "geraniums." Here, Of
course. is a flagrant example of
what makes John Bulls face red.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Asks Opinion
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX: Joan Blondell in Broad
way Bad" at II a. M. 1875, 4:30,
7:35 and 1910 p. m. Stage shows
at 1918, 3:13, 6:18 and 1853 p. m.
EARLE: Buster Crabbe in
'King of the Jungle" at 11:O5
q. M. lao, 4:30. 715 and 10
p. m. Stage shows at 1926, 1925,
6:10 and 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA: Carveth Wells
"The Jungle Killer" at 1850
0. m. 1885, BIS, 5, $40, 8:25
and 1910 p. m.
PALACE-The Barrymores in
"Rasputin and the Empress" at
11:40 a. M, 2:05, ABS, 7:05 and
o:35 p. m.
RKO KETTH'S-Const stanc e
Bennett in "Our Betters," at 11:l0
a. m. 1:12. 3:14, SIG. 7:24 and
o:32 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bebe Dan.
iels in "Forty-second Street. ct
IL a. M, 12:45. 2:30, Ais, 6,
7:45, and $50 p. m.
RIALTO-Clyde Beatty in ''The
Big Cage" at 11:06 a. m. 1852,
2:3s, 4:24, 6:1O, 1855, and 9:42
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

SSA4OOA OPCCIh1
night at the National Theater
when three one-act presentations
will provide the program. Miss
Doyle is the star of Charm
School,"
Joe Penner is a comedian bound
to step into the top musical COM
edy money once given a lucky
break. I thought he had it in
Schwab and Mandels costly pro-
duction of EAST Wind" but a
dandy musical was overweighted
with a stodgy book and so per-
iShed the big Penner opportunity.
I think "East Wind" could have
been kept on the road until it was
ready for Broadway but S. and M.
rushed it to New York and indif-
ferent notices strangled a $150,000
operetta.
What prompts this observation
is Penner'S work in Follow Thru"
at the Fox. He labors like a tro-
jan, helped a. little by Olive Olsen
and Billy Halligan. The others are
sunk trying to speak lines and
carry the story, which puts an
added burden on the comic. Pen.
ner can carry it. In fact he has
been toting Follow Thru" across
the country to good dividends and
satchels of applause. He comes
mighty close to being Washing
tons favorite comedian.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Lew Costello in
Gayety Show

Having all the ingredients for a
successful burlesque shoW-good
looking women and good comedi-
ans Wine, Women and Song,
current at the Gayety, looks like
another winner for Jimmy Lake.
Three classy comedians (and
the Gayety has been getting its
share of good comics, of late)
enliven the minutes no little. Lew
Costello, an old favorite of Wash
ington audiences, returns after
an absence of a year. His songs
are missed and he is not seen as
many times as he once was but
he retains the Costello fans. Billy
Hagen, droll comic, is the star OF
the days proceedings and rightly
so. Jules Howard keeps the
standard up with his work.
Jean Williams heads the femin-
inc side of the show. She is
really pretty and you may recog-
nize her as the girl whose pic
ture appeared in magazines ask
ing for a stage name for her.
Others prominent are Kitty Ellis,
blonde charmer, and Tangara,
dark dancer and singer.
Features of the show are the
brother and sister team, billed
as High and Low. The girl is
nice looking and has q winning
smile and both can dance in good
fashion. Ferber and Marvin are
another pair of topnotchers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

Noel Coward's "Cavalcade," a
stirring picture that captures the
sweep of historic events and brings
them into the focus of everyday
experience as the background of
a typical British family, continues
its engagement at the National
Theater this week.
It is unquestionably among the
great achievements of the cinema.
Certainly it is the finest picture
Of its type seen here in many
months. In it's epic character and
in the vitality of it's love story it
recalls "Cimarron":: indeed, the
two works have much in common,
for, just as "Cimarron" revealed
the building of our western EN-.
pire over a period of two genera
tions, "Cavalcade" deals with the
progress, upward or downward, of
the British empire over practically
the same time.
An all-British cast appears in
the production, headed by Give
Brooke and Diana Wynyard as Sir
Robert and Lady Marryot, about
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Joan Crawford,
Clark Gable
in Film
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate. Incl

WOOD, March 20.
With ready opportunism, Louis
B. Mayer may switch Joan Craw-
ford's next picture from THE
Dancing Lady" to the story Of
the lady and the prize fighter
once spoken of for Norma
Shearer.
Last night. Frances Marion was
hard at work upon an idea, which
borrows a number of situations
from her earlier story. Between
her and Howard Hawks, who will
act as supervisor, the script may
be ready for shooting in three
weeks.
Moreover, Clark Gable will be
JoanS leading man in the picture.
At the moment, and I've been
warned there'll be a change, the
title of the new story is Sucker,
Sinner or Saint"
Joan's last film, the war
story she did with Gary Cooper,
is regarded by Metro-GoldWyn-
Mayer as a potential special. It
will introduce clipped, economical
dialogue, the work of William
Faulkner, author of the sensa-
tional novel, Sanctuary"
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Hollywood Parade

Unusual, the case of that girl
who wrote to George Raft, thank.
ing him for saving her lot Of
unhappiness. She had framed
picture of George in her room.
Her fiance resented it so much
that, on the eve of their mar
riage, the two had a violent quar-
rel and broke the engagement.
The girl thinks now that she
would have been very unhappy
with such jealous husband.
Chances are that Marion Nixon
will go back to free-lancing after
her contract Zone more picture)
is finished at Fox Joan Ben
nett is another who will be leav-
ing this company. Sally Eilers on
the other hand, just signed a new
contract yesterday st. Pat
rick's Day was Sari Maritza's
birthday. Very soon now, the
blond Sari will be taking the train
for New York. Sam Katz, who
squirrel her to many Hollywood
parties, also is in the East.
Hollywood's newest boon COM
panions are Lilyan TaShman, Ed
mund Lowe and James Thomas.
known chiefly for his stage work,
Thomas was the blond stars lead
ing man in her recent footlight
appearance here. The three,
often accompanied by others, are
frequent dancers at the Beverly
Wiltshire.
A note of pathos in an incident
which occurred at the Paramount
casting office.
They had sent out a call for 40
royal flying corps types" When
the men arrived, the casting d.
rector said: why these men
won't do-not any Of them"
But, my dear fellow" said one
of the applicants, 1--WE were r. F.
C. boys, you know"
The official looked at the
speaker. a graying man with a
cross of St. George on his tunic.
"Yes," he said gently, "but we
must have men like you were IS
years ago-young fellows like they
had in the war"
Did You Know
That Nils Asther owns an island
off the coast of Malmo, Sweden?
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Beatty Film Stays
At RiaIto

The private lives of the big-top
performers, and the thrills en-
countered by a circus lion-tamer
form the basis of '"The Big Cage
now in its second week at the
Rialto. 1t features Clyde Beatty
daring star of the sawdust, who
gives copious cold-shivers as he
plays around with his snarling
beasts.
What goes on under a circus
tent after the show is entertain.
ingly presented in film which
relies on Mr.. Beatty's unusual
stunts rather than any definite
story.
Authenic atmosphere and back.
ground is supplied by many shots
Of the inside workings of the big
show, while the menagerie comes
in for special attention because of
the marvellous routines that the
more ferocious members are put
through under the guiding hand
(and whip of Beatty.
Anita Page, Wallace Ford
Vince Barnett and others are to
be seen in the picture, but the
honors go to the daredevil lion
maestro, for it is he who risks his
neck and life in a series of start.
ling tricks that make us more
ordinary humans gasp, as he per
forms, with remarkable coolness
stunts with the jungle beasts that
put his very existence at a
premium.=I. K. ".
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinser

KING DAVID HOTEL, JERUSALEM, Palestne-The
following column is presented to you in dialogue. I'm
afraid it's going to appeal very much to the average
reader but those the chances comnss take every
in often. The picture is absolutely true, and
do than record my impressions they
to me at the moment.
The is the bar of this gorgeous hotel The time
is shortly after midnight The characters are-readng
from left to right at the tablea financial expert from
London English architect in the service Of his govern
men another Englishman in charge of local store char
acter named Dusy who speaks of his occupation
and Broadway reporter who has right in the group
a a
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
About That Seal

One of the Earle customers in
quires whether the seal which
opens the show this week is a male
or female.
I couldn't say this early but
promised to find out.
Even though it reminds me of
SogloW's drawing of the hippo
potamus and it's accompanying
query. To paraphrase 1t a bit,
II don't see how this could pos
sibly interest anybody very much
except another SEAL" Neverthe-
less it is marvelously trained
mammal that deserves all the
herring Picard tosses to it be-
tween tricks.
P. S.-A later bulletin from
Frank La Falce says the seal is
named Mickey and that seems
to answer the sex question. It
takes a year to train one like
Mickey and six weeks of that
time is spent in teaching him
not to bite. When fear is over
come the seal stops swapping and
eventually becomes very affec-
tionate. Mickey is seven years
old and follows w. T. Pickard
around just like a pet pup. They
don't have to stay in water but
like it because it keeps them
clean. Highly intelligent they
get a kick out of audience ap-
plause and good work. Pickard
has been training seals for Is
years. He learned the business
with his uncle, Captain Webb,
first man to train seals for stage
work. Mickey, he says. is the
smartest seal he ever handled.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Minor Watson Comes
From or Southland

Mint Juleps. peanuts and cov-
cred wagons characterize the an
cestry of Minor Watson, playing
an important role with Constance
Bennett in "Our Betters," now at
RKO Keith's.
Watson's parents came to Ar
kansas in an old covered wagon
from Virginia, where they we're
planters. His father was a regular
old Southern planter, dropping
white mustaches, mint juleps and
all.
incidentally Minor Watson is
we'll known hereabouts, having
been leading man for the Ma
tional Theater Players.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
George Washington
Hindered Advance

George Washington may have
saved his country, but he nearly
ruined the professional career of
Alan Mowbray, playing the role
of Constance Benefits erring
but titled husband in "Our Bet
ters," now at RKO Keith's.
Mowbray has played Washing
ton several times and was being
typed as an historical character
and given little opportunity to
play other roles,
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

m ! S Z + e S s OF
c er e m o n | e S
helps out Ray
Bolger's encore
by doing an
"Off to Buff
+ a l o" shuttle.
Right cute too.
Pretty S o o n
Washingtonians
C a n discover
how g o o d
Maxine is as
an actress. For
she will have
the lead in the
Clifford Brooke
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

Broadway this week Mr.. Winchell
is swapping insults with Ben
Bernie, doing a song and dance
and introducing celebrities from
the audience, a la Will Rogers.
The act is a hit of the four star
kind. Proving to skeptics that
back of the Winchell fame as a
radio and writing celebrity lies a
real ability to get right out there
in front of those lights and
entertain.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Important Men

Incidental c aracters are
George, a Hungarian bartender
who is practicing German be-
cause his new wife comes from
Austria-and Ally, an Arab
waiter who does nothing but
mutter. There are no other
customers in the room. So:
FINANCIAL EXPERT Zen.
Enthusiastically The Jews are
putting on a good show, 1 tell
YOU. A jolly, good show. If
you had gone to the trouble of
studying conditions as I've
studied them, you'd most GER
tainly agree with me. They're
putting on a good show, 1 tell
you.
ARCHITECT-You've grown
to be a Jew, that's what you
have. And you with a chance
to enter Parliament, too!
FINANCIAL EXPERT Gndig.
nantly)-Nothing of the sort,
by God! I speak my mind as I
see it, sir, and when I say
they're putting on a good show,
I mean nothing more than that
they're putting on a good show.
Does that make me a Jew?
DUSTY-My name is Miller,
but they call me Dusty. Every
body calls me Dusty. There
are ten MillerS in Jerusalem,
but I'm the only one they call
Dusty. Let's all have another
drink, George.
GEORGE-Yah. Goot. But
on who?
DUSTY Indignantly ON
who? Why, on me, of course.
What's the matter with you to-
night. George? (confidentially).
Put it on a slip and I'll pay
you tomorrow Qoudly). Are
you trying to insult me before
all my friends?
GEORGE (doubtfully)-Nein.
Ahnr-
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Farnum Returns

William Farnum, star of the
early movies, has returned to the
screen in a dramatic role in
Supernatural" with Carole Lom-
bard, Randolph Scott, H. B. War
ner and Allan Dinehart.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
lmpudent Cuy

LOCAL ENGLISHMAN-Con-
found your impudence. Do as
Dusty says. And then bring
another round-on me.
BROADWAY REPORTER
That's very nice of you boys
but I must be on my way. I
have so much work that
FINANCIAL EXPERT-What
are you talking about? Nobody
works at night in Jerusalem.
Or during the day, for that
matter. And no American jour-
nalist is going to show us up,
by God.
ARAB sERVANT-Glub. Club.
Club.
BROADWAY REPORTER
But don't you understand, you
umbay. There are many things
in this world that-(The drinks
are served. The reporter sighs.)
Okay, George. Thanks. Bring
another round on me.
ARCHTTECT-Oh, I say now,
you can't do that. After all,
we're at home, you know.
you're by way of being the
guest instead of the host, you
know. Make mine whiskey
and soda this time, George.
GEORGE-Yah.
DUSTY-Never knew why
they called me Dusty" except
that they always did. Funny,
isn't it?
FINANCIAL EXPERT Ggnor-
ing him completely We'll,
that's my opinion of the situa-
tion in Jerusalem. A good
show. I call it. A jolly good
show.
ARCHITECT - You're right.
It's good show. But what's
going to happen in the long
run? That's my question.
Asks Opinion
FINANCIAL EXPERT (confi.
IDENTIFY why, the Jews and
the Arabs will get together.
They'll be partners, by God.
All the feeling will be a thing
of the past.
ARAB SERVANT (angrily-
Club. Club. Club.
BROADWAY REPORTER. Ito
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Winchell a Hit

Once a hoofer always a hoofer.
Walter Winchell a decade ago
made a precariouS living in
vaudeville as a buck and wing
jokester. That was in the days
before he discovered he could in
vent new language and retail
gossip.
At the Paramount Theater on
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
SpeshaI Brandy

DUSTY (Quickly) - Brandy,
George. From the speshal bod
die.
BROADWAY REPORT Err
(rising)-My check, George. (To
the group.) You'll have to count
me out, fellows. I really must
go upstairs and get to work.
Enjoyed our little chat very
much.
LOCAL ENGL1SEIMAN-Now
just a. moment. just a mo-
ment. You've been watching
things around here for days. I
think it would be jolly sporting
of you if you gave us your i'm
pressions before you left.
BROADWAY REPOR TER
Cooking longingly at exit)-
Well, boys, I really don't know
what to say. I've enjoyed being
with you very, very much. And
when you ask me for my i'm
pressions, all I can tell you is
that-well, all I can tell you is
that I think England is putting
on jolly good show in Pales-
tine.
FINANCIAL EXPERT Cap
plauding) - Bravo. My senti-
ments exactly.
ARCHITECT-The words were
we'll chosen. Bravo. Good night,
old boy.
LOCAL ENGLISHMAN-I
knew all Americans were smart.
But just fancy you picking that
up in the short time you've
been here. A jolly good night
to you, sir, is what I say.
BROADWAY r EPOR TER
(still wondering what he saiO
Thanks, boys. Good night.
DUSTY-My name'sh Miller,
but you call me Dusty. Ten
Millierish in Jerusalem - but
I'm the only Dusthy.
ARAB SERVANT-Glub. Club.
Club.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANNGS = - - ot1ssa zs os Rao
Joe Penner Has
Heavy Task But
He Likes Il
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

That rule against letting
Maxine Doyle do anything more
than announcing and style show
ing for Earle audiences is re-
laxed a little this week. The
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Stuart Gets Gets Role

Stuart Erwin has been assigned
an important role in "Interna-
tional House." to follow his pres
ent part in "Under the Tonto
Rim"
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Can't Teach Roaring

Lions can be trained to do any
thing but roar, Mabel Stark, IA
nous trainer, discovered during
the filming of King of the
Jungle" which features Buster
Crabbe as the Lion man"
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Kill Whole Cast

Virtually every member of the
cast of Terror Aboard" featuring
Charlie Ruggles, Shirley Grey and
John Halliday, is murdered" by
the end of the picture.