davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Mae West in "I'm
No Angel" at 11:15 a. M, 1:20,
1928, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Gag.
ney in "Footlight Parade" at 10
a. M, IL. 1:55, $3.50, 5:45. 1885
and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Wallace Berry in
'"The Bowery," at II a. m. los,
$40, $40, 1925 and 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Maurice Chevalier in
1.-THE Way To Love-" at II a. M,
las, 4:30, ITO and 10 p. m
Stage shows at 12:45. $3.50, Sis
and 9 p. m.
FOX-Constance Cummings in
broadway Through a Keyhole. u
at 1O:45 a. M, 1875, 4:25. 7:15
and 1905 p. m. Stage shows at
1890. $40, 6:1O and 8 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S Bruce Cabot
in "Midshipman Jack" at 1857
a. M; 1859, 4:O1. 6:03, sos and
1O:07 p. m.
RIALTO-Evelyn Laye in
''Waltz Time" at 11.43 a. M,
1.SS, 3.4s, 5.3s, TAB and 9.38 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

Out at Metro-G oldwyn.Mayer,
they introduced Larry Fine to a
Texas visitor as one of Ted
Healey's stooges.
"What is a stOOge?" asked the
Texan.
Larry hemmed, hawed and IL
nally blurted out:
"If I could tell you what a
StOOge was, l wouldn't be One!"
AS this is written, Gary Cooper
and Sandra Shaw are on their way
to Phoenix, Ariz., with the Jack
Gilberts. Will it be a marriage
trip? The wires may bring the
answer by the time this column is
printed. You can take one thing
for sure, however. The engage
ment of the lanky Cooper and the
statuesque Sandra is absolutely
definite.
To close friends, Gary denied
Just before he left here that he
has any immediate marriage
plans. He said the trip was to be
o deer hunt.
The Fox studio was thrown into
q furore Saturday when telephone
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
A Winning Team

Pete Macias at the Heigh.Ho
Club this week is presenting
Marie Bowman in a song pro-
gram that includes the smash hit
Of "As Thousands Cheer" the
new Irving Berlin number, mot
For All the Rice in China" Miss
Bowman was roundly applauded
when I caught her first ap.
pearance on Monday night and
made a stunning picture for the
night club audience.
At the piano was Evelyn Tyner,
whose def lingering was such it
won the high admiration of
Maestro Macias who is a key
board artist of distinction and
able to recognize an unusual
talent. Miss Tyner does a piano
logue on her own that just about
boWled over the Heigh-Ho merry
makers. I recommend the Bow.
man-Tyner act. It's a winner.
Guy Lombardo has been smash.
ing every box-office record at the
Hippodrome in Baltimore and so
the Earle Theater anticipating
boom business, has scheduled five
shows for Saturday, four on Sun.
day to take care of the crowds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

MISUNDERSTANDING Monday
night, November 10, Pola Negri
will be seen in person as the
star of "A Trip to Pressburg,"
adapted from the continental sue
cess. Richard Whorf is featured
with the former screen luminary,
who makes her American stage
debut in this play. Supporting
will be seen Eduardo Cianelli,
Clarence Derwent, Florence Ed
ney, Percy Ames and cast Of so.
George Abbott is directing the
production for Lee Shubert, and
Philip Dunning and Harold Johns
rud the adaptation. The usual
Wednesday and Saturday matt
neeS will be given.
R-K-O KEITH'S - "Midship-
man jack" the tale Of a navy
life, filmed at the U. s. Naval
Academy, with the assistance Of
Annapolis officials, will begin its
engagement today. Bruce Cabot,
Betty Furness, Arthur Lake, John
Darrow, Frank Albertson, Flor
ence Lake and others have roles
in this film, which describes the
life Of midshipmen at the acad-
envy. Tommy Atkins directed the
picture.
FOX-Leslie Howard. in the
role he created on the stage, will
be seen in the perturbation Of
Berkeley Square" starting Fri
day. Heather Angel, Valerie Tay-
lor, Irene Browne and Juliette
Compton have important roles in
the story, which relates the
strange love Of a man who SPAN
ned the years between the twen-
tieth and eighteenth century. On
the stage, Barney Rapp and his
orchestra will be headlined. Others
on the bill are JAMS and Wha-
len, comedians: John Fogarty,
cowboy tenor, and the Five Elgins,
novelty jugglers.
RIALTO - Margaret SULLIVAN,
former stage player, makes her
initial screen bow in "Only Yes
terday," which opens at the Rialto
with special public premiere on
Friday night, regular showings
starting Saturday, John Boles
has the principal male role in the
film, tracing the life of a south
ern girl through the war, and the
turbulent years that followed.
Others in the large cast are Bonita
Hume. Billie Burke, Reginald
Denny and Edna May Oliver.
PALACE-Max Baer, pugilist-
actor; Myrna 10y. Walter Hus-
ton, Otto Kruger. Primo Camera,
champion heavyweight-boxer; and
Jack Dempsey comprise the cast
of THE PriZefighter and the
Lady," the screen attraction open-
ing Friday. This film depicts the
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
PoIa Nesri Comes in New Play to
National Theater MONDAY

rise Of a speakeasy "bouncer" to
prominence in sports, and brings
together for the first time in the
ring, Camera and Baer, the lat
ter a challenger to the mighty
Italians crown.
GAYETY-ThiS burlesque thea
ter will inaugurate it's new policy
Of travelling road shows on Sun
day matinee, when New Ideas OF
1888" will open on Ninth Street.
Kay Barry is starred in the show,
produced by the Wilmer Wheel.
Harry Seymour, Jack Rosen, Jess
Mack, Howard Padden, Gloria
Lee, the three Bates Sisters,
Gladys Smith. Betty Novak and
large chorus comprise the cast.
Many novel innovations are prom
ised. Matinees are given daily.
COLUMBIA-Charlie Chan, de-
tective hero Of the late Earl Derr
Biggers' many stories, returns to
the screen in Charlie Chan's
Greatest Case" opening Friday at
the Columbia. Warner GLAND
again portrays the Chinese sleuth
who solves a mysterious murder.
Heather Angel, Roger Imhoff,
John Warburton, Frances Ford
and Virginia Cherrill are among
the other players.
EARLE - Guy Lombardo and
his famous radio band will head.
line the stage program beginning
Friday. This band, rated as one
Of the ace attractions Of the air,
brings a group Of talented mu.
sicianS in a half-hour's entertain
ment. On the screen will be "Col-
lege Coach" said to reveal the
inside" on the commercialization
of football. Dick Powell, Ann
Dvorak, Pat O'Brien and Lyle
Talbot have the leading roles.
Other acts on the stage will be
Annie, Judy and Zeke, hill-billieS:
Harry Lang, comedian; James
Evans, and Audrey Sieber, mis-
treSS Of ceremonies.
METROPOLITAN - "Footlight
Parade" the newest addition to
the ranks Of spectacular music
films, will be held for a second
week, due to the popularity Of the
picture. Adorned with many lavish
scenic displays and song hits, the
production stars Dick Powell, Joan
Blondell, James Cagney and Ruby
Keeler, together with a large cast
and chorus.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

g1l1SEacCOrS. Andrew H. kelley
Up to now those who have won
the highest honors in the prize
ring have invariably proven ham
actors when they tried to gain
new fame on the scren. Personal
appearances where they punched
the bag or went through a lin
tied training routine proved the
most effective method for ring
kings in earning side money as
entertainers. Only the late Jim
Corbett won on his merit as a
footlight performer.
Contender Baer proves a notable
exception to the rule. He knows
what this acting business is all
about and handles himself before
the camera with assurance and
ease. He can speak lines so that
the full effect Of their meaning
registers and has a fair singing
voice. His features have not been
scrambled by combat so that the
marks of the warrior linger and
when he smiles he shows some-
thing resembling dimples. They
say the ladies will love him. I
wouldn't know about that, but I
do know he is one Of Hollywood's
adept pupils and extremely likely
to K. o. the men customers.
Metro oldwyn Mayer have
been smart enough to give their
new white hope a good story and
an excellent supporting cast. It
is the familiar tale about the
prize fighter who surrendered to
the white lights and the flesh
pots and is brought back to sound
reasoning by a woman's love.
Myrna 10y is the woman.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
u ptown Theaters

LINCOLN-Ralph Cooper, who
proved a favorite during his past
appearances at the Lincoln, will
return as master Of ceremonies
Of the new show opening Satur-
day. He brings with him his San
Domingo Orchestra with Harlan
baltimore, well-known singer, as
soloist. Also featured are lack
White and Eddie Matthews, COM
edians, who have lust returned
from Hollywood. Others in the
production will be Rookie Davis,
in a different" dance routine;
Conway and Parks, fast-stepping
pair; Larry Seymour, novelty
melodist, and the chorus. The
regular amateur show Is given
on Wednesday at 9 p. m, and
on Saturday a midnight preSenta-
ton of the entire bill is given.
HOWARD-Fletcher Henderson,
one of the beSt-known Of radios
musical stars, will appear in per-
son at the Howard beginning
Saturday. He will bring his Is
piece orchestra, together with a
large company of entertainers to
the stage of the T Street house.
Henderson's band has climbed co
a place among the leading orcheS-
tras on the air. and has just con-
cluded an engagement at the
Empire State ballroom in New
York. The film attraction will be
"Deluge" with Peggy Shannon and
Lois Wilson. The regular mid
night show will be given on Satur-
day, when all seats are reserved.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
WHATS COMING TO THEATERS
Max Baer Wins Draw With Camera
But It's Only on the Screen; rs
An Actor He Rates a Title

, complain about his Chicago deal.
BY the way, those who know say
the picture was inspired by Max
Baer's real life, Max likes the
ladies better than he likes fight
ing according to the rumors.
Best acting comes from Walter
Huston. He has a handle mou-
stache and a curved cowlick as a
rum soaked fight manager, offers
a top notch Characterization.
prize Fighter and the Lady" is
great entertainment and even the
sports editors who were present
yesterday gave it a star rating.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

Joan CRAWFORD Will James,
the two-gun Western author Of
"Smoky," all dressed up in his
"Sunday fixin's," luncheoned with
Frank Perret and some Of the boys
from Fox at the Assistance
League last Friday. And did Will
enjoy the dainties? Meaning. of
course, the food and the screen
notables who were the mattresses
for he day.
Those fanciers Of thorough
breds, John Davis Lodge and his
attractive wife, Francesca Brag-
giotte, went to Pomona last week
to Kellogg's famous ranch to try
out the Arabian horses which
have been selected for John to
ride in Scarlet Pageant"
Kay Francis Tells Me-
That personalities change every
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Pair Plan Honeymoon Twice Year;
Sandra Shaw, Gary Cooper Trip
To Arizona MAY Mean Marriage
Ry HARRISON CARROLL


HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Nov. 8.-Newlyweds Adrienne Ames
and Bruce Cabot simply cant understand why Frances Dee
and Joel McCrea don't appear in picture together
Honeymoonng in their Beverly Hills home, Adrienne and
Bruce not only willing make love each other
but they have gone Pandro Berman at RKO and asked
that the studio find vehicle for the two of them.
1T would be great inspiration play opposite
Adrenne says the young actor Il could put sincerity
into my work that audiences would be bound feel"
In the flush of their happiness both the players
with Frances Dee that married people should spend
"a hours of the day together
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

Sail WGuIlcSudy
for Honolulu,
W h ere they'll
remain un til
t cir studios
cable for them.
The pair an
nounce plan S
for a honey
moon every six
months, a n d
they've already
chosen the spot
for the second.
It will be the
Phantom Valley
Ranch, a bou t
100 miles north
0f Denver
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
only Yesterday
Opens Nov. 10

"OnIy Yesterday" the new Uni
verSal Pictures production, will
open at the Rialto Theater on
Friday, November 10. The film
has only just been completed and
prints are being rushed as fast as
the studios on the Pacific Coast
can deliver them.
Margaret SULLIVAN, John Boles
and Billie Burke are featured in
the cast.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Jimmy Lake Promise

Jimmy Lake sends a reminder
that it will be close to "All Grip
week at the Gayety beginning
Sunday when he opens with road
show burleSque. The first attrac-
ton has SO on the roster of whom
80 are Of the persuasive sex.
George Leavitt calls it the Zieg-
field of burlesque shows and wants
the first string critics to review it
and see how burlesque can do it
when it really tries.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

p a ny, j o a n
Crawford and
Franchot Tone
were in the gay
throng at the
Cocoanut Grove
last Saturday
night. Joan was
strikingly love
ly in a crushed
b | a c k b e try
CIR pc dinner
gown, boasting
a train which
she gracefully
carried while
dancing.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

cited citizens of
Glendale. Each
had come home
and found a
card on the
door:
" orry to
have m | S S e d
you j a n e t
Gaynor."
You have to
know just how
imp or t mt a
person Janet is
at Fox to real
ize the extent
Of the studios
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

predicted that
Max Baer would
soon challenge
Clark Gable as
a screen favor.
tie with the
gentle patrons
of the movies.
I doubt that.
But after see
ing the picture
yesterday after
noon I have no
he S i t alton in
nominating him
as the cham
pion Of the pu-
1i1;ct oofNpc
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

traits are bene-
fetal to the
actor in broad.
ening his under.
standing and
appreciation of
human nature.
IS CT e n fists
tell u.s." says
Kay, that the
tissues Of our
body are altered
ev ry sew e n
Y e a r S. w e
know that our
eyes CHI a n g e
a b o u t e We ry
four wears. and
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
'Middies' Turn Actors

Officers and midshipmen Of the
United States Naval Academy
turn actors and take part in at
mospheric sequences with Bruce
Cabot and Betty Furness in mid
shipmGn jack" R-K-O-RaGio
Picture, at R-K-O-Keith'S.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

I am convinced it is equally true
Of our personalities.
However, these psychological
changes are worthless to the
actor unless he becomes aware Of
them and tries to understand
them" Then Kay smiled and
added: But I think Socrates
said all that in just two words:
Know thyself!"
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Bruce Cabot
u WI WILD W%NNI ~ NO"CI/NN Dispute France
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

After the Hollywood previews
of prize Fighter and the Lady,
some of the more enthusiastic
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8.-Quite
Obvious to their surroundings,
dancing every dance and thor.
oughlv ENJOYING each others com.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Quick Glimpses

Americas richest heiress, Doris
Duke, saw some film colony night
life after all. She was in a party
at the Beverly Wiltshire Friday
night with Harry Croker, Eddie
Kane and several others. Two
couples who drew many stares at
the same spot a night later were
Christine Lee and Ricardo Cortez,
whom the gossips are marrying
off, and Loretta Young and her
constant companion, Spencer
Tracy.
Who says the writer's life Is
rot a dangerous one! Joseph
Mankiewicz, Paramount scenarist,
reached to his pocket for pencil
and ruptured a muscle in his
shoulder. He has to wear his arm
in sling.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Kay Francis Expounds Theory Of
"Chdn8in9 Personality

few years just as our physical
characteristics vary with time
and these changes of personal
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

excitement. Two detectives we're
dispatched to the neighboring city.
They went into a fury Of investi-
cation. Finally, they found a clew.
The person who had left the cards
was a tall. dark woman.
Then they found the woman
and here's the laugh.
She was employed by q local
theater to leave the cards as an
exploitation stunt for the showing
of Janet's picture, Paddy the
Next Best Thing"
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

"What could be more ideal!"
they chorus.
Since it takes time to find a
story, Adrienne and Bruce plan to
sail "Wednesday
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

calls began to come in from nu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-02
Look Out for Cocklebur
Poison During Spring

Spring mortality among hogs
may be materially decreased by
keeping them away from places
where young cocklebur plants APP
pear. investigations have shown
that the partially developed leaves
of young cocklebur plants are suffi.
GENTLY poisonous to cause the death
of hogs If larg amount of them
Is eaten.
One and one-half pounds of the
plant will poison a 110-poung hog.
Twelve ounces will be fatal to a
50-pound pig. This is not an ex-
cessive amount when the album
dance of he plant and the fact that
early in the spring hogs have no
other green stuff to fill up on are
considered.
An exact method of treatment for
cocklebur poisoning has not YET
been developed. One doctor adj
vises administration of some fatty
substance. such as lard. bacon,
grease, raw Iinseed oil. or even
milk. These should be given as
first aid and a veterinarian called
for additional treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-02
Practical Ways to Steam the Puddin.
Of Course Steam Pressure Cookers Are Ideal Time g.
ers, but There Are Several Other Devices That
Will Be Found Quite Serviceable.

be purchased to at on ton ~ =.
the utensils you probably bar. q
hand. Any Of the heavy aITr,. %
utensils which have covers .sea
fit closely will also serve the purD..l
of a steamer II you have a rSoI v0S
which to set your mold. "
The winter months are ,bo !,
when steamed puddlngs ara Ivy, S
popular. There is nothing mo,a v4
licious than a hot fruit or cboo.,' y
pudding served with a hara s.' a
flavor. The sherry and rum ao"'
ings are especially good In ssno..
Of this sort.
Hard sauce, which Is mo,.,.
creamed butter and sugar favo,ss
can be varied In any number !, ~
ferent ways. Brown sugar pIvos .
very different flavor. The addIa,.
Of Drowned almonds "a ano,1..
change. A crushed fruit beaten ~.
the hard sauce makes Il ouIte a,
ferent For a sauce there Il Do,1
ing better than the one which b.r.
printed several times-called chrIG
mas sauce.
@. 1893. Bell syndlcate.-wNu servIo,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-02
FARM
IRON AND COPPER IN
MOLASSES AID STOCK
Is Especially Needful When
Grass or Legumes Lacking.

Iron and copper I'm readily assim-
liable form are found in molasses.
according to test work done by the
Ohio experiment station. These
two minerals must be present and
are used in producing hemoglobin.
or red cOl0ring matter In the blood.
If there is q shortage Of these ele
ments, normal functions cannot be
carried out. If the shortage is
acute, anemia results. In young
pigs anemia causes the trouble
commonly called "thumps." In all
animals and fowls, both young and
old. anemic conditions can develop
through rations poor in iron and
copper In a form that can readily
be assimilated.
Ordinary. well-balanced rations of
high grade feeds commonly give
enough iron and copper except In
the early nursing periods when pigs
and calves and colts and lambs de-
pend solely on milk. 1t would ap.
pear that live stock producers can
we'll consider the insurance value
of molasses and molasses feeds
during this critical period, especial
ly when the rations of the brood
sows. cows, mares and ewes do not
contain grass or legumes to any eS-
ent. T. ~ 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-02
Hens That Do Not Lay
Should Be Culled Out

If one could be certain that he has
hens and pullets In his flock that
would not lay any eggs until next
spring he would not want to feed
them all winter.
One way of reducing the feed
cost of producing eggs is to Gull
out undesirable birds at intervals
frequent enough to prevent their
getting very much feed without pay
;sg for it. Among the laying flock
there are hens of this class such as
those that loafed through the sum-
mer. laying too few eggs to be
profitable. There may also be dis
eased hens or those out of cOndi-
ton that should not be carried any
longer. Among the pullet flock may
be poorly developed, diseased, or
otherwise unfit birds that should
come out. 1t is not quite fair. nor
good business, for good hen to pay
for the feed eaten by a GULL
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-02
Mate One Goose and Ope
Gander for Best Results

The best success In mating geese
Is likely to follow the practice of
mating one goose with one gander.
If two geese run with one gander
one is likely to be neglected and
her eggs will be infertile. If you
have several geese and an equal
number of ganders allow them to
pair off by their own choice and
you will likely have no trouble.
One breed Of geese may be consid-
cred as good as another. The main
thing Is to get birds Of good type
Of any breed. The Toulouse Is the
most common breed In many local
tiles and should be easy to get and
satisfactory to raise. The male
bird has louder voice than the fe-
male; he leads the way when they
go on parade or foraging. He is
the guardian and is always on the
lookout for danger and sounds the
alarm. He is not likely to be as
large as the female but he carries
himself in dignity and commanding
style.-Montreal Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-02

Several questions have come TO
me recently in regard to the prob
lem of steaming buildings and fruit
cakes, says an authority on this sub
ject. In the small quarters which
serve some of us as kitchens we do
not always have room to store a
utensil which is not used every day,
and it is necessary to improvise a
steamer.
Fortunately this Is possible and
often gives better results than a
patent steamer like one we once had
in our household which was sup
posed to whistle when It needed wa
ter. 1t was such contrary utensil,
however, that 1t usually did just the
opposite and the consequence was
that It spent most Of its time at the
tinsmith's getting mended after boil
ing dry without warning.
OF course, there are some excel
lent steamers on the market-and
most Of them have been designed to
have a number of different uses so
that we may put them to good use
daily. There are the steam-pressure
cookers which cut down time of
cooking UNNECESSARILY. There are
the cookers which can be so tightly
sealed that practically no water
svaporates and which, therefore,
need little watching.
One of the most practical ways to
steam, however, is to use the oven
of the stove, to set your molds or
pans in large pans Of hot water and
to put over them a. tightly fitting
cover. A small rooster is the ideal
pan to use for this purpose, al
though any two pans of the same
size may be put together. If you
keep the temperature of your oven
moderately hot-about 400 degrees
Fahrenheit, it will take just about
the same length Of time to steam in
the oven as 1t does on top of the
stove. If you keep the temperature
low-275 degrees Fahrenheit, it will
take about three times as long. 1t is
not necessary to cover pudding and
fruit cakes tightly with oiled paper,
as it is when actually steaming. II
Is necessary. however, in finishing
fruit cake to remove the pan of
water for the final hour of cooking
so as to dry the cake. Boston brown
bread is steamed in tightly covered
utensils whether it is cooked In the
oven or on top Of the stove.
A double boiler can also be used
for steaming If you remember to re-
plenish the water In the lower part.
I have used this satisfactorily for
steamed buildings and brown bread.
There are steamer tops which can