davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
NEXT WEEK AT THE THEATERS
Helen Hayes in Mary Of Scotland
Brings Brilliant Cast; Two
Hits Held Over

NATIONAL-Maxwell Ander-
sons new play, MARY of Scot
land" will be given its world pre-
miere by the Theater Guild at
the National next Monday. Helen
Hayes, Helen Menken and Philip
Merivale head the strong cast IN
the production. Miss Hayes plays
the title role, that of the lovely
queen whose romance with Lord
Boutwell, and ultimate downfall
is history. Miss Menken plays
Queen Elizabeth, and others in
the large cast are Fritz Leiber,
Stanley Ridges, Ernest Lawford,
Georges Coulouris, Anthony Kem-
BILE Cooper and many others.
Robert Edmond Jones designed
the settings, and Theresa Hell
burn, executive head of the Guild
is supervising the direction.
EARLE-The Chicago wheat
pit serves as the background for
Golden Harvest" screen attrac-
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

she suddenly rose to luminous
heights on the screen in "a
Bed Of Roses" and now "The
BoWery," she has found it's
easier to write rent checks else
where than to live at the War
ner-Kelton and write ,tographS
on menu cards, linen napkins
and even bits of wall paper from
her own place. Formerly, she
says, when she answered the bell,
it was simply somebody to pay
their rent or certainly nothing
more disconcerting than a ten
ant calling to report that the
place was on fire. But, after be-
coming a public figure. it was,
probably, hotel guests with out
of-town friends who wanted to
meet "a real movie actress" or a
proud mama who thought that
little Nellie had screen possibil-
tiles and wanted Pert to hear
her recite or watch little Nellie
do her snake dance!
Pert says she is keeping er
interest in the Warner-Kelton,
but it's going to be silent one
something it certainly wasn't
when she was living there.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
PATSY RUTH MILLER RETURNS
Palm Springs, Desert Resort, Draws
Stars to Opening Of Season;
Paul MUM Goes Rancher
BY HARRISON CARROLL
1898. King Features syndicate)

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1s-Senderer than when she left
here and wearing the latest from Paris Patsy Ruth Miller
had them staring when she entered the Glover Club the
other evening with La Lee Ross Clark and Ernie Toggler
Pat is amazed how Hollywood has grown up since she
efswank rendezvous like the Colony and the Glover clubs
Contrary reports Pat says she back from Europe
heart whole and fancy Free She's moved into the Beverly
Wiltshire Hotel while Tay Garnett has taken apartment
the Chateu Marmont. One actor who snubbed Pat in
favor of Tay (the director know tell you that
they're still very friendly however.
If film job up, Pat will grab it. She got the yen
to get before the camera
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

the Palace. where it has broken
all records. Wallace Beery,
George Raft, Fay Wray, Pert
Kelton and Jackie Cooper have
the leading roles. Steve Brodie
and Chuck Connors, two lead
ing figures in Bowery life, are
portrayed by Beery and Raft.
The leap of Brodie from Brook
lyn Bridge is one of the high
lights of the story. Continuing
on the same program will be
Walt Disney's color cartoon, the
popular Three Little Pigs"
COLUMBIA-"Night Flight"
the aviation film with a host of
stars in its cast, will return for
another weeks engagement be-
ginning Friday. John and Lionel
Barrymore, Helen Hayes, Clark
Gable, Robert Montgomery and
Myrna 10y are seen in a tale of
the attempt to start a night air
mail route in South America. John
Barrymore is seen as the man
ager of the airlines, who finally
accomplishes his goal, at the cost
Of human life. The news reel, a
comedy and other short subjects
will also be on the program.
METROPOLITAN - VILLA m
Powell will again be seen as Philo
Vance, S. S. Van Dimes remark
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Screen Fame Hats Pert Ke|ton's S
Career in Hotel Business

ater folk, writer's and artists hob
mob during the summer. Tom
and Grace did several plays
there, but they say that they
have come back to Hollywood
and the screen to stay.
Reversing the order of things,
that gay madcap, Eddie Quillan,
having summered in Hollywood,
will now winter at Malibu, where
he has taken a house and plans
many parties during the coming
holidays.
Pert KeItOn Tells Me-That
she has had to move out of her
own apartment-hotel, the War
ner-Kelton.
No, it wasn't because of poor
business or at the request of the
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
GRACIE'S DEBUT

There's just a little touch of
Oracle Barrie in "FOOtIight Pa
rade," and it's very delectable
sample of what the Earle's cur
rent mistress Of ceremonies can
do IL given half a chance by the
Hollywood mOguls.
Oracle sings with Dick Powell,
"Ah, the Moon Is Here. Sings it
very, very well. She has plenty
of assurance and the lens is
kind to her. Why she was not
used more will remain a studio
mystery, for Oracle is better, much
better. than some who enjoy
greater prominence.
OF course, 1 guess Miss Barrie
is satisfied that she did not be-
OCme the face on the cutting
room floor. She's actually in the
picture and she's actually good.
Somebody who counts in Hollywood
may say. "WhO is that little girl
who sings with Dick POwell?"
Then may come the contract and
the chance she's looking for.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

star Of Fridays
stage bill. Or
t he scre e n
Madge Evans,
Otto Kruger
Alice Brady and
others will be
seen in Beauty
for Sale, " a
story Of modern
life, laid against
4 background OF
the beauty shop
b u S i ness. A
pre- S e n,tation
with Bob Muir
ply as master
Of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

dUlC OCGCCU1NC,
in 1.-The Kennel
Murder Case"
coming h e r e
Friday. A Sc
ries of battling
murders, with
many suspicious
characters, is Of
course, the cen
tral theme. The
solution of the
crime by the as
tute sleuth is
said to reveal
the height of
adept filming.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Ruth Miles and Eddie Kover,
famous adagio team, will head
line. Other acts are Senator
Murphy, political humorist; Roy
SAKE, musical entertainer; the
Five Wonder Girls, and Oracle
Barrie, concluding her engage
ment as mistress of ceremonies.
RIALTO-Beginning Saturday,
Ladies Must Love-" musical
comedy film, will be the attrac-
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Celebrating the birthday of
Elsie Ferguson I'd. Ida Lupina
and her mother, Mrs. Constance
Lupina, entertained a small party
at the Colony Club last Monday
evening. The guests were Jack
La Rue, Ben Bard and Bryant
Washburn, jr.
Incidentally, the rumor regard
ing Bryant and Ida is all wrong,
and the verified romantic lineup
is: Jack La Rue and Ida, while
Bryant's fancies are engaged by
the fair Elsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Keene
(Grace Stafford) have just re-
turned from Skowhegan, Me-,
that celebrated place where the
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

astounding in
the beauty Of
d e 81 gn a n d
m oV e m e mt it
gives the eye
to feed upon.
The larnented
ziegfeld never
coul h av e
staged tor the
footlights such
a scene as "By
a Water Fall"
presents on the
screen. Neither
could M orriS S
GeSt in his hey
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

ton beginning
Friday. Gene
v We Tobir,
Richard Arlen
and G h e S t e r
Morris are fea-
tured in t h e
film, which has
t h e rece n t
f a r m disturb
a n c e S as its
central theme.
r oS coe Ates,
Julie Hayden,
Lawrence Grey
a nd Burt on
Churchill are
also in the cast.
On thu ctnnn
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

In long-tailed coat and high silk
hat, Jack Warner was one of the
more dapper figures at last Fri
day nights performance of "Pag-
1acci" and "The Emperor Jones"
The producers wit was in nim-
BILE form, too.
"Imagine!" he quipped, "even
the operas are playing double
features now"
The trek to the desert has be-
gun. Dozens of movie celebS drove
or flew down to Palm Springs
Saturday to put up at the Desert
Inn and later to don evening
clothes and attend the opening
Of The Dunes, night club unique.
AL Wertheimer, in white linen
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

GAYETY-"Sliding" Billy Wat
son, one of the best known
comedians of burlesque, will bring
his Girls From Happyland" to
the Ninth Street theater on Sum-
day. Virginia Jones heads the
cast in support of the popular
star. Many special features have
been introduced into the produc-
ton, with several unique chorus
numbers included. A number Of
talented burleSque players will be
seen in the show. Amateur night
is given Friday, and matinees are
presented every day.
HOW D-Chick Webb and
his radio orchestra will be the
h a dime attraction beginning
Saturday. Webb is said to pos
Sess a fast and peppy band,
whose unique arrangements are
favorites in New York. A large
cast will play in the stage pre-
sentation, including many pop
ular T Street favorites. On the
screen, Warner Bros unusual
perturbation of the juvenile
tramps of America, wild Boys
of the Road" will be the attrac-
ton. Beginning this week, the
Howard will give their regular
midnight show on Saturday in
stead of Friday. All seats are
reserved for this performance.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

GLOu. y U II e
Knight, popu-
lar Broadway
Songstress and
coincidence, is
featured. Mary
Carlisle, Doro-
thy Burgess,
Sally O'Neil and
Neil Hamilton
have other i'm
portant parts,
The story con-
Germs the ad-
venture of a
quartet of gold
diggers." Sev-
no1 ~a1,c;noI
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

10 LOuQOn a1Cer
a two weeks
vacation at the
Hotel Du Cap
D'Antibes on
the French Ri
viera. A va
cation, yes, but
while he was
resting he also
S t u die d the
lines for his
new stage play,
T his ST d e
I d IA try
which will open
shortly in Lon
don.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

suit, greeted the
same crowd who
have been gath
ering with him
nightly at the
C oil ony Club.
I n t e r e S t.
ing to see Carl
L a e m m l e, jr.,
W i tn Ire G
Bentley, Jeanne
H o W a r d with
c h a r | e S
Feldman again.
Gregory Ratoff
paving marked
a t t e n t i on to
Hnlnra Flint and
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

S n e rlf t that
S h e evacuated
but Pert has
f ou n d h a t
screen f a m e
and the hotel
business us t
don't mix
When P er t
was a S t a G e
actress of mod
crate renown,
S h e operated
h er hotel as
sort of avoca-
t / IN, W i t h
peace and ac-
cord Rllt since
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

numbers, including Tonight May
Never Come Again." Three Lit
tie Maids" I'D Worship Him, :"
and others are interpolated in the
action. The film was adapted
from William Hurlbut's stage play.
PALACE - "The Bowery," pic
turization of life on the notori-
GUS street of the mauve decade,
will remain for another week at
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

1ANOAAAoA NeSA 4 ASN
him to the Hol-
! y W ood Jail
where he had
to remain for
an hour before
he could eStab-
lish his identi-
ty. Gordon n
didn't have his
drivers license
and when he
reached in to
the pocket of
is car in
search of the
regi S t ra t on
Certificate. the
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

will surround Mr.. Hill. Enrica
and Novello are included in the
cast of the production, which was
supervised by Chester Hale and
Gene Ford. A large chorus will
be seen in several spectacular num-
hers
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Alice Fanta asv
To Be Repeated

Lewis Carroll's beloved charac-
ters of Alice in Wonderland" will
tread the boards" at Central
High School Auditorium Friday
night, october 20, and Saturday
matinee, October 81, when WASH
ington's players will be seen in
the immortal classic presented by
the Community Center depar-
mnt, following continual requests
for it's repetition since it's initial
performance last month at the
National Sylvan Theater here.
This tabloid version of the
worlds most famous fairy tale,
produced under the combined d.
rection of Bess Davis Schreiner,
Denis E. Connell, Clara Moran
Bernheimer and Elizabeth An
drews, has settings devised by Rob
ert Wick, lighting effects super
vised by Allen Stephens, proper
ties by Wilma Wright Flood. and
dance advertisements by Lisa
Gardiner, achieved an instant
success on it's first night
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Lost. or. Found? Many articles are
lost daily and the greatest percentage
Of them are advertised by the loser
sometnT Pead ths Lost and FOUND eo
umns Of the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
"ootisht Parade" Offers Last Word in Screen Beauty

tame used to make the women
playgoers gasp will remain hang
ing in the wardrobe closet.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

marvels of Hollywood. It will ar
rive on F Street at the Metropoli-
tan Theater, November 2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

"Footlight Parade" is absolutely
the last word in dancing spectacle.
It is awe-inspiring and positively
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Did You Know
By RENE DAVIS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18.-Leslie
Howard writes that he and his
son, Ronald, have just returned
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Sings Two Songs
CarolR Lombard sings two songs
in her current starring vehicle,
the Columbia production, Brief
Moment" now playing at Warner
Bros Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Quick GIinpses

Quick GI1mpSeS
He's laughing about it now but
Gordon Westcott was furious
when a suspicious motorcycle po-
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Mae Clarke with Sidney Black
mer.
The Clarence Browns flew down
after the st. Mary's-U. S. c. foot
ball game and beat the motoring
contingent by three hours.
From now on, Palm Springs will
draw many week-enders from the
film colony Ruth Chatterton and
George Brent expect to be down
so often that they are taking a
house.
Did You Know
That Lillian Harvey's brother
Is a crack camera man in Eng,
land?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Chrismas baby the 25th Jimmie McIarnm Ms
 M Maxie Rosenbioom, uncles
 loses track of em is now in jam wh s o heayyesh
 who is Garden Abertantr broher-n-
 samssnmg in cpon has been appointed
 secor California boxing commission Earl p9Isea
 MEN tried to lift the cash regls,er @ hsr by ym @ GsR e ns aeisc @ weter boxing Yokve bantam has penn fat fer the Wan sa Hsay M be s first time he nephew the Stanford fu in action Sam Byrd of the Tanks Just nis"0 o' '-
 TOMMY GoRdAN, Chicago Black Hawks is the the ao leagues who has never played ge % and aefense men playing Irwin and Dick lryn the player Black Hawks and still nse llss sas popnds the the ghtes Lorne Chabo Canadiens traded him he refused to sign with the after accepg bonus to do s Chao otsly shutouts, at rate
 department goes finish and do some writing for the the ak France America his present visit allowing @
 Notice % hoW free from lights skull fractured? Add strange @ Gd sha r shor o ossn neaa ans a Ben eb taken m @ angan Gs tS at when they told him he was only drinking celery
 
 Square in help don't like the room he he gyss xte yaS y@diewesnt Charley % % W new ran @ % hoe at oange g Lake N Brooklyn who 1888 GGsn asnns eGgsa pandee @ nd @ daily Marty Brown ghtweigh mas
 ga hantam now Dubns Chicago ghtwegt
 Referee has associated with the office of the ooio'e (Copyright King rvatures syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
POLLOK, FAMOUS FIGURE IN SPORTS.
 FOUND SUICIDE

San Diego, Cal. Dec 1S.-(UP) The sports world paid tribute to-day to Harry M. Pollock, 61, whose self-inflicted death ended a career that was divided among the realms of wrestling, boxing, bicycle and horse racing.
 According to police, he shot him. self through the head. His body was found by a neighbor in the driveway of his home. Some mystery surrounded the cause of a broken right leg but police be- lieved the injury was caused as he fell.
 A cryptic note offered the ex- planation: "I'm beginning to get in my own way. I'm impeding traffic."
 Pollok was credited with amass- ing a sizeable fortune by introduce ing six-day bicycle racing in New York many years ago. A native of Baltimore, he entered the sports field as a writer on a New York newspaper. He later managed wrestlers. including onetime heavy weight champion Ham" Jenkins. He also managed 8 number of prize fighters, including Young Corbett and Freddie Walsh, and was as- sociated in several sports ventures with Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns. He came to the coast in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
NANTUCKET HIGH
 NEXT ON NAUCY BASKETBALL LIST
Teams Meet in Borough Wednesday = Leaven-
 worth Easy for Naugy
Especial to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Dec 18-The Naug- atuck high school team practiced to-day for it's contest Wednesday with Pawtucket high school of Pawtucket, Rhode Island. The 1o- calls showed up fairly we'll against Leavenworth, trouncing the Wa terbury combine by a 50-22 score Saturday night at the local "Y." However, the Waterbury team was more or less of a disappointment, not living up to advance notices.
 Leavenworth had a couple of good players, Cicero doing quite well, but it could not hold Dick Tuckey and Frank Edmonds in check. Tuckey garnered IS points and Edmonds ran up 10. Their total alone would have beaten the visitors. It was the second suc- cessive game in as many days for LeavenWorth and this probably slowed up the team.
 Naugatuck showed a better game than it displayed over the Yale freshman but Leavenworth did not furnish sufficient opposi- ton for local fans to get excited about the triumph. It is expected however, that Pawtucket high will make the locals step. Neither Seal ly or Galeski played for the locals Saturday. Both were reguars last year.
 Henry Loman did well at guard with Enamait playing fairly well at left forward. However, the To- calls still look as though they will improve plenty before the season is over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

MICKEY CooHRANE to battery-mate SS vS $, agony awakening to a % t e Gn @ Fs na 1s % se S y0ns @ seM @ N takes % ser & Feb & Marty Berg has @ sonnsstsa with o of S a S SRaFse T Of 1t sw %e 2g0 bo sa I sports ed
 POJtILo, LITHUANIAN who o in a
 wrestling match for sndor szabo and got in wrong with the
 proiese siy BsrtSsi the Chicago Charley Young
 % on %es s odS for
 on $ b % ns aseba asns ssa TOT an no
 olde globe troter who dropped in on my sanu only
 Bordeauz. proving 2 rolling
 song is: Dundee Uptown Lowdown"
 wgnall writes "of thing certain the public @ will after he has been in NG @ nnn nSnSo1 . really sarashs folks have moved trying srG es sif3d hs place
 fighter to lose on technical knockout in IS seconds A. t Joachim the James Sullivan Award mess when when sihSsa freshman a at Penn
 sSs ,ss ns ] & even m late % s 5 with sa Mhae GeyaS es1 the MoTassar the sa9 now skfs a s Sfe Of on % 5s%aa c 
 job writing Steve admitting how Court php to play the Trinity football Smiths Alma Nanny
 picks following L Iso e % ss K IT, cPg R. ns @ E h k ca9 ii B. % nn g a iy backs Pescosodo rara coiumbas gallant S nsh s of
 WHO JUST I his ball % club & will be
 will Wednesday, Chapman of the Yankees is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Other batting records tied were the six consecutive hits my by Outfielder Sam West of St. Louis; the five runs scored in one game by Bob JoAnson,> Athletics, and four long hits in one game which West accounted for against Chicago.
 Heinie Manush, Washington, was the second best batsman with an average of 1886 while Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees placed third at 1884.
 More Marks
 Joe Cronin, Washington man.
 ager, made the most two-base hits, 45; Manush slapped the most triples, IF, while Foxx, with AS, hot the most home runs. Ben Chap man of the Yankees stole 27 bases to lead that department. Mule" Haas, Chiacgo( led in sacrifice hits with 30.
 The Washington Senators, with an average of .287 won the club batting championship by two points over the Athletics. The Yankees were third with .283.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Irwin (Ace) Bailey, Toronto Maple Leafs hockey star, continued to cling to life to-day, but chances for his recovery were dealt 8 sev- ere blow yesterday when a second emergency operation disclosed that he had suffreede a more serious brain injury on the side opposite to which he was struck.
 His condition this morning was described as only fair.
 After the operation, which re- Quired more than two hours, Dr Donald Munro, brain surgeon, is- sued 8 statement saying that he found the injury to the left side of the head more serious than on the right. In addition, he said, he found evidence of an intra-ventric- ular hemorrhage, a condition which is rare and usually fatal few hours after injury.
 Emergency
 The operation was decided on so quickly that Dr Munro was unable to communicate with Mrs Mabel Bailey, the hockey stars wife, be- fore proceeding. A short time be- fore she had visited her husband, and had left the hospital consid- erably cheered by his apparent improvement. Soon after she de- parted a nurse found his condition turning for the worse and Dr Mum roe decided to operate immediate ly. Efforts to locate Mrs Bailey to inform her of the decision were at that time unavailing.
 Bailey suffered his injury last Tuesday in g. game between his team and the Boston Bruins when he was thrown to the ice in g. col- lision with Eddie Shore, Bruins. defense star.
 He was first operated on last Thursday when his skull was tre- banned to relieve cerebral hem- orrhage. Besides the two opera tions, his spine had been tapped several times to relieve him.
 The Situation
 Dr Munro's statement follows:
 "This morning (Sunday) his general condition was improved but his ultra-cranial pressure had again gone up. On that account and because he was still delirious, which is common in this severe type of brain injury, also because pf the damage on the side of the brain opposite the side on which he was hit, decided not to wait any longer but to operate on the left side.
 "This was done at about 12 o'clock noon and the operation took a little more than two hours. It disclosed a more serious dam- age on the left side than on the right side. In addition it was evil dent that there was also an intra- ventricular hemorrhage which is very rare and is usually fatal few hours after the injury.
 "On account of these findings I am unable to be any more def inited than I have been in the past as to the ultimate outcome. It will be touch and go for the next three or four days. He now has sub-temporal decompressions on both sides of his head. So/far he is no worse for the operation. !"