davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-17

Miss Marjorie Wormley entertained
members of the college group and
younger set at a dancing party, in
honor of Miss Lucanna Cooper, at
her home, 3841 Clinton Avenue, last
Saturday evening. The guests in
cluded: DIR. Robert Hatch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bugs, DR.. and Mrs.
Norman Howell, Mrs. Marie Hyde,
Mrs. Eleanor Teens, and the Misses
Inez Douglass, Mildred Wigington,
Muriel Wigington, Nellie Dodson,
Villa Hayes, Marionne PEBBLES, Pa
tricia Mitchell, and the Messrs. Wood
ford Mills, Harry Landers, Earl Sham
we'll, Charles Hargreaves, Adolph
Thomas, William Griffin, Jr., Earl
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Cassie Melker of st. Anthony
Ave-, was honored at birthday sur
prise party, given by her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Minnie Raymond, of Rondo
ST., Wednesday evening, Feb. IA.
Among the guests were members of
the Monogram Circle of St. James A.
NJ. E. Church, and Fezzanese Court,
Daughters of Isis.
Mrs. Melker was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-17
w. A. SCOTT

The bullet of cowady last
Scott Atlanta editor publisher
American Negro Journalism Almost unknown
the publisher of daily newspaper and the controlling thirty
weees weekes well
were located the SOUTH and naturally few of the northern
the Scott Syndicate, his banhd His chain
development in the Negro field
Scott when he began his
young 81 DID, he succumbed
unknown murderer His built chain
OF newspapers his daring
His death distinct loss the Negro
Gay real loss the thousands southern
espouse their
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-17
OUR YESTERDAYS
WHERE ARE THE:

WHERE ARE THE:
Twin City Invincibles?
The Toussait Louverture Literary Society?
The Boys Culture Club?
The Ladies' Catholic Home Club?
The Twin City Maids Matrons Parliamentary Club?
The o. N. T. Card Club?
The Matinee Whist Club?
The T. N T. Card Club?
The Monday Art?
The Social Five?
The Siam Twins?
The Drowsy Whist Club?
The Crying Towel Card Club?
The None Such Club?
The Autumn Leaf Dancing School?
The Handy Craft Art Club?
The Shuttle Along Card Club?
The United Brothers of Friendship?
The Progress Bicycle Club?
The Colored Catholic Court of Foresters and
The Colored Show Circle Ladies G. A. R. of Mnneapo
West Central Branch Of the Y. W. C. A.?
Contributed by Subscriber
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-17
Two furnished rooms, modern. 1Se
Edmunds. Garfield $3.50.
JUST-A-MERE
BEAUTY SHOPPE

If you want a wave becoming
to you-you'n be coming to me.
For convenience of our patrons,
we will be open on Monday and Sat-
urday until $3.50 P. M. without extra
charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

LOSERS COMMITTED SEVEN
MIscUEs AND ouTBATTED
WINNERS EIGHT sAFETiEs
TO SIX


IN the Junior Baseball League
yesterday morning only one game
vas played.
The Troians were set back BY
the Bakers Tigers by 6 to 8
defeat.
It was great game from start
to the seventh inning when eou-
pie Of hits and as many errors
gave the Tigers three runs and
the game.
Navarro allowed only SIX scat
tered hits. Molina gave up eight
safeties.
At Bat. J Navarro and Rueda
Cor the losers and Machin for the
winners featured
IN the field. Rueda and H.
Wiekers for the Tigers and Com
zalez and Baker for the Trojans
were outstanding.
Score BY innings:
R.H. E.
Trojans GEO 201 000-S 8 4
Tigers 002 ZOE 30x-6 6 4
Batteries: D. Navarro and
Wickers. J. Navarro; Molina.
sweeting and Albury.
Summary: Errors: J. Navarro 8,
one1 Zoeo1 II WsrIorr AL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

DIAMONDBAEL
GAMES TONIGHT

There Is 4 doubleheaier Of dia-
mondball scheduled for tonight at
Baxview Park with TIE Array and
Lopez teams to be seen ia the
opening game.
The second contest VII bring
together Adams DsirSmen and
the Busy Bees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

N4WMa4 NE4Fni.A. - ts4x
80 m4...m ~
Ia s'An
nen'ske hotel
H&a.|a sael116 oai Ahoal
''s4 tHe epe-nlef.
ha la8Va d FORWARDING -.
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- 81 So voice
ev. BE aItn replica ths
'#N lotNsN 1I1a ~ Ez'snhe1e.
N4a'N She IS nnmf what
AAN 40 s. eaeA.nk sIonaon.
| H1#|iH IS eonHfn hsr
Ard IIma Hts pTsc|ouss nhs
lia growing aaxislv lhal
SD never been IS nt*r|onr
Ia'efstHf6 fIam|ihH she rbn.
a 81 koA Az they drove home.
at4 IA A|ne "a snsarsnsez.
h.A. Bee IS Is. islt SIS kk,kI
~
Thank gon fer teIlinx me- e.
Nea nn Yes nsam pretty. low
sI a. DID skkInk him mean that
- 2
.n| '|s asa
.knal hlm "a BEL. 80 e.n,s 81
IfI ts IS hoped Is "a. I'm afraid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

#@&H&M the seriousness q tie #ffWk
asIen and decided 10 hide ont where
M1smnfn roulan't ss.e,, hsn,
though Thai wasu.t the wav ne
would hare thought ke ~sutd aef
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&c WORKING ard hs e&e e sis,. ne
Perhans nav he'il Il.sss = - ..
nlanailbn ana believe me- ana e.
zether Rs ear wny, f,~' -. $780,.
ton.
Somewhat satisfied aha r,.v,.s M
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read ns~s a. = W. . 1ss - ssas nv !
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Tho winter
ne aav nass.a nsaw,v sha -.
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/ IsfEaru het 80 $1,000 - =. :,
wtslk vas a. re- r,,rS sr6 r /. - !
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ehb ~ St~~< -...-...z..
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night noises outside the house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

d. Winisn 4. 5phusoa. hrsz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

TomorroN. MARIAN faces 4 Gun.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

came famous for her best-selling
novel of years ago, Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" I'll bet
you can't name three others she
authored. Anyway, the rest of her
material is now being offered to
the producers. But most of 'em
are getting icy stares.
Gabby odds and ends. Claire
Trevor had quite time trying to
buy Christmas present for her 33
cousins back East-Although
Nick Foran received the raves of
critics and public alike for his
splendid performance in Gentle
men Are Born" the role has
typed" him to such an extent it
is now difficult for him to land
another part. Victor McLaglen.
whose ranch was partly destroyed
by the floods last year, isn't able
to supply his usual amount Of
turkeys to the poor for Christmas
dinner, so he'd gone out and pur-
chased nearly a carload of beef
and lamb-juSt so they won't be
disappointed. -. Harold Lloyd has
the nice habit of giving turkeys
to all the newspaper folk,
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
M-G-M Offers
3-Star Movie

"Forsaking All Others" the
widely-awaited Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer attraction that brings to-
gether for the first time in any
picture, Clark Gable, Joan Craw-
ford and Robert Montgomery in
the starring roles. is slated to fol-
low college Rhythm" now play
ing, as the next screen feature at
Loew's Palace Theater.
"Forsaking All Others" is a
romantic drama, intermingled with
some moments of whole som e
comedy, which is said to offer a
delightfully."- new angle on the old
and eternal triangle.
Billie Burke. Frances Drake,
Rosalind Russell, Charles Butter.
worth and many others are in
principal support. w. S. Van
Dyke, of Thin Man" fame, di.
rected "Forsaking All Others"
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Davis Music AT
White House

Announcement is made that
Meyer Davis will lead his Wash
ington Society Orchestra at the
White House party to be given
on December 20. With a record
of having played frequently for
every recent Administration, in
Guiding those of Presidents Hard
ing, Coolidge, Hoover, this "home.
town boy" of Washington may
fairly be said to be the dance
music maestro" of the White
House.
1t is understood that the choice
Of a Meyer Davis orchestra for
the White House holiday party
may be credited to the preference
of the young folks of the Roose-
velt family, all of whom are con-
noisseurs of the newest ideas in
dance music. Franklin RooSe-
welt, jr.. actually closed the en-
ga cement.
This orchestra selected by the
White House also happens to be
tremendously popular generally.
Dave McWilliams, Washington
manager for Meyer Davis, is pray
ing for sunny holiday weather so
that there may be no possible
hold-ups in the speeding around
the country of this dance music
unit through three States and
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

speeches for a man who was
intent on reaching the top of
the political ladder: conditions
force a change in the policy of
the aSpirant for fame and with
a complete about face he de-
nounces the brain" and de-
Struction follows.
Claude Rains, who gave us a
piece of remarkable work in
Crime Without Passion" re-
peats his performance in this
new film. He has that rare
faculty of imparting a sense Of
realism. Joan Bennett as mis-
wife, and Lionel Atwill as the
man who took his brain, are
splendid, both.
Shorts include a return en-,
gagement of La Cucaracha,"
quite the most charming color
production of the year, news.
reel and a cartoon.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
KEITH'S MOVIE REVIEWED

lSllK suit, very tailored, with a
hip-length coat with rose-pink
reVers, with a large rose of the
same shade worn on the left
side, up near the collar, and the
skirt devoid of trimming, trot-
teur-length. Her little toque,
formed of flat roses to match
the one on her coat, was very
unusual, and her suede pumps
exactly matched her dress in
color She wore a scarf COM
posed of a number of sable skins,
Snappy Gowns
For the third act, in which Ina
dined "a deux" with her "pris-
oner," she wore, to my mind, the
most beautiful gown 1 have seen
on or off the stage this season.
1t was of heavy white satin, mel
lowed to a creamy tint, and very
lustrous, made in a style sugges-
tive of the 80's. with the demure
little bodice fitted to show Miss
Glars exquisite figure to the
best advantage. The very full
puffed sleeves were tackled at the
shoulders in several places, to
give a high effect, and a soft
fold outlined the square neck.
A narrow belt marked the nat
ural waistline, and the skirt,
which was very full at the back,
where it was gathered, fell in
soft folds to the floor. The rose,
which nestled in the drapery
at the front of the bodice, ex-
actly matched her slippers; and
she wore exquisite crystal brace
lets. In the course of this act
She had occasion to don two
wraps, one a short cape of er-
mine, cut short in the front and
long in the back, and the other
a three-quarter length coat of
Eastern mink made with a yoke
IN which the skins were beau
tifully matched. 1t had a little
standing collar and it ripped
around the bottom. er hat of felt
Of the same shade had a beak
brlm and with it she wore gay
yellow and brown plaid scarf.
M. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

OOIl De IOO surprised IL irene
Dunno packs up her duds and
leaves the RKO lot after one
more picture.
Don Brown, rowing son of avn.
ing-lipped Joe E. Brown, has
stopped his wanderings to and
from China long enough to be a
jewelry salesman in Hollywood.
Wanderings around Hollywood
-. That was Mona Maris cooling
to Pat de Cieco at the Friday
night fistcuffs.
Robert Armstrong will star in
"The Mystery Man" the last of
a series of three thrillers. he con-
tracted to do for Trem Carr.
Rolin Lloyd will assist Ray Nc
Carey in the direction of the dia-
logue. Ben Bernie, the old macs
tro who is raising a mustache (of
all thingsD between golf games,
claims record. So far, he has
lost 319 balls!.. Eddie Welch,
the man who writes funny things
for Paramount pictures, has been
sick a-bed for a week. .Arletta
Duncan, once under contract to
Universal, has landed a ticket
with Hal Roach for the giggle-
getters. Betty Furness parks her
makeup kit at Paramount for
the ingenue role in The Milky
Way" with Jack Oakie and Lee
Tracy. The studio is also trying
to get Edward Everett Horton for
one of the featured roles.
On the gossipy side of the
street. The Fox Studio got very
hot over a dancing gal by the
name of Eleanor Powell, and
asked Bill Robinson to watch her
dance. After the exhibition, Bill
smiled his approval and said:
"No wonder she's great; she was
one of my best pupils!" Paul
Cavanaugh is up to be Mae
Vests Tall and Handsome" in
Nov I'm a Lady"
Movieland Mutterings. . T h e
Fox Studio threw an ultra-swanky
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Aldrich, Nelson Rockefeller and a
flock of other bankers. Every
thing went along quite nicely until
Will Rogers got to kidding the
money fellers. A couple of them
burned to a crisp. Rogers realized
his mistake; that his cracks had
cut too deeply. so he did some
thing unusual for Hollywood and
caustic wits-he apologized!. e.
Although Alice Hogan Rice be-
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Man Who Reclaimed Head"
Opens at RKO-Keith's

THE Man Who Reclaimed
His Head" current feature at
RKO Keith's, has much more
than its odd name to commend
it.
The story of the futile efforts
of one small man to expose the
war racket and convince the
people that only when the
manufacture of munitions is
taken out of the hands of in
dividuals and placed under gov
ernment ownership can war be
eliminated makes a memorable
milestone in screen history.
It's a story fraught with in
terest and yet tense through
out. There is only brief
glimpse of actual fighting since
this sequence is purely Incl
dental to the climax.
A gentle, quiet man, con-
tent with simple things Of life.
his wife, his small child, his
plain little flat made gala on
occasion by bottle of cham
pagne, his work of writing arti.
cles which reflect the integrity
of his own belief; these things,
this contentment, rudely dis
rupted by a young, beautiful
wife who was ambitious.
His world was small but in
selling his powerful brain to
further the social aspirations
of his wife. he felt that he had
sold himself. His duty consisted
in writing brilliant articles and
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Nice Movie Profits

There's money in them thar
movies. Even with all the censor
ship headaches.
Five officials of Loew's, Inc,
and M-G-M received $1,464 ,009 in
salaries and shares of profits dur
ing the past IL months, it was
revealed at the anpual meeting
OF LoeW'S, Inc, stockholders.
Salary and bonus payments to
Nicholas M. Schenck totaled $219,-
GOT; David Bernstein, vice presi-
dent and treasurer, received $148.-
664. J. Robert Rubin, as vice
president of MG-M, received $751;
600. Irving Thalberg, Rubin and
Louis B. Mayer received total
salaries of $287 900, and, in addi-
tion. the Mayer Company, COM
pr1sed of these individuals, re-
ceived $741,738 as their share of
MG-M profits under the terms
of their contracts. made at the
time of the purchase Of M-G-M
by Loew's.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

with a design in silver on 1t,
which gave the effect of stars
glittering in a blue sky, yelled
in silk net of the same shade of
blue, edged around the bottom
with band of silver and crystal
sequins. Flounces of blue net,
falling from the decolletage, gave
a cape effect, and her jewels
consisted of diamond bracelets
studded with Sapphires.
Very Becoming
She wears her hair, which is
very blonde, in the most becom-
ing manner, the front part beau
tifully waved and sort of wind
blown, and the back Swathed
from one side to the other, with
the ends curled at either side.
Ina changed from this ravish-
ing costume to a very gorgeous
lounging costume consisting of
azure blue and silver pajamas,
cut awfully full around the bot
tom, with knee-length coat of
brocaded cloth of silver. with the
most intriguing square-cut lapels
and a wide belt held with a
buckle of the brocade.
In the second act, where the
star appears as business
woman" she wears a Burgundy
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Dietrich Records
Called Best Sellers

With the assignment of two
songs to Marlene Dietrich for her
new film, Caprice Espagnol," i"
there was revealed today an in.
teresting new phase in the story
Of the international favorite.
Vocal records by Miss Dietrich,
1t is revealed, are the most popu.
lar sellers in Germany and
France. During her visit to
France last year the Paramount
star made six recordings of songs
in French. and previously hao
made five recordings of German
folk songs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
+ H#39IrL1w o6 G'2S On!
Rv JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Dec. 12.-Hello. Whrigigs of the
daily zzy Cantor Roosevelt High School STAR about the
lucke guy the world Eddie Cantor the famous banjoeyed
comedian, is planning adopt zy and send him through
college Eddie intrigued by Izzys performance the grid
iron and by his of claims he to have at
least Cantor boy in his family and Izzy it is to be-
That's awful swell
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

ecStaSleS a n d
0ne of t h e m
describes h r
apparel q thusly.
In the first
act, the star
appears in two
costumes. either
Of which any
woman of fash.
ion would sim
ply love to
have in her
wardrobe. The
first w a S of
sapphire blue,
of what looked
like hrOco do
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Filtration Walk" Yields to
New Picture at MET"
Leroy Sues Father
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Thursday roundup of loose items The New York Critics
voted three in favor of valley Forge John An
it the first bad play from Maxwell Anderson Gilbert
Gabriel who viewed the Guild play in both Baltimore and
New York admitted the Broadway version big improve
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

INA CLAIRE'S CLOTHES
Expert Feminine Eyes Describe Gowns Worn
By Star of "Ode to Liberty"

Ina Claire's elaborate wardrobe
in "Ode to Liberty" at the
National sends STYLE addictS into
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
"Menace At Met

"Flirtation Walk" surrenders to
the Christmas lull. 1t cost $625, 600
to make and is one of the best
box office pictures turned out by
the Warner Bros. studios. An ex-
cess of optimism called upon it to
spend a month down town in
eluding the opposition of Christ.
mas shopping. 1t was a little too
much.
A telegram from Manager Bren-
nan of the Metropolitan tells the
story. Menace" a Paramount
picture with Gertrude Michael,
Paul Cavanaugh, John Lodge and
Henrietta Crossman comes in
Friday.
Menace" is called the most
Sourldly constructed terry
movie Of the year. Those who like
to guess will find this one in
triguing. Ralph Murphy directed
it. Watch Murphy. He is one Of
the youngest and ablest directors
on the Paramount lot and is
marked soon for top assignments
IN the zukor fold.
Honeymooners
Phil Lampkin will probably add
the wedding march to his week
of December 81 overture. For
Buster West, a first class dane.
ing comic, and Lucille Page, the
best acrobatic dancer in the vari-
ties will be on the program. They
have just completed a honey,
moon.
Sues His Dad
Every time the youthful dane
ing prodigy Hal LIE Roy played
Washington his father, George H.
Schotte, was invariably around
helping out the dancer. It's diff
ferent now. Young LIE Roy has
just sued his dad for $65,0OO, his
earning as a juvenile. which he
alleges his father has banked.
He has attached Pops bank &C.
counts in Cincinnati banks. Hal
lie Roy was recently married.
Currently he is the dancing star
of Eddie Dowling's new musical
''Thumbs-Up" which opened this
week in Philadelphia.
The Nerve of Radio
Vaudeville is fast reaching the
stage where it must tell radio
to go away back and squat. Not
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Is Avid Reader

Sylvia Sidney is an avid reader.
Ponderous volumes of history and
medical research comprise a large
proportion of her library.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
The Dull Days

In the amusement industry they
say the two worst weeks in the
year are the week before Christ
mas and Milwaukee. There is a
reason for the first pesSimistic
view because competinG with
Santa Claus is tough going Even
producer Sam Harris with the
seasons choicest musical LAS
Thousands Cheer" won't have
next week in Chicago. The show
shuts down December 18 to open
Christmas night.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
M O Wiz
o'clock

AOAUG a OOANN Ill
"THE WHITE PARADE"
1850 A. NJ, :35, 4:20, 7 :05,
$50 P. NJ. Stage shows at
1885, 3:2O, COS,
$50 P. NJ.
RKO-KEITH'S
CLAUDE RAINS in
"THE MAN WHO RE-
CLAIMED HIS HEAD"
II "a A. NJ, l: "a, "a, 5 "a,
1854, 9:54 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN
DICK POWELL in
FILTRATION WALK"
las A. M, 2:10, 4:35,
6:55, 9:20 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
GEORGE M. COHAN in
"GAMBLING"
III :3O A. NJ, l 80, $3.50, . :4U,
TAO, 9:40 P. NJ.
PALACE
JOE PENNER in
"COLLEGE RHYTHM"
ii 40 A. NJ, l 40, 40, 5 40,
TAO, $40 P. NJ.
FRANCIS LEDERER in
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS"
IL A. NJ, 80, 4:25, 7:2O
9:55 P. NJ. Stage shows at
2:35, $3.50, 6;2j, 9 P. NJ.
GENTLEMEN ARE BORN
1890, $50, ;05, 1910 P.
NJ. Stage shows at 2:4O,
500. 9:05 +. NJ. ,
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

content with having hau OF the
loud speaker acts ballyhoo their
air sponsors from the stage, lat
est nuisance of the broadcaSting
agents is to book entertainers
with the proviSo that their air
sponsors must be identified.
So we have acts booked under
two names, representing both
sponsors. Which is the height of
something or other, representing
Spinelessness somewhere. How
many free rides does radio want?
Helen on Air
When Helen Hayes finishes
making "Vanessa, Her Love
Story" the Theater Guild is
hoping she will begin a tour in
Mary of Scotland" a play for
which potential fortune is
waiting to be picked up on
theatrical highways away from
New York.
Miss Hayes has just signed for
a series of dramatic sketches to
be put on the radio for which
she will gather $4,000 an ap-
pearance. They will be called
Typical American Girl" sketches
and Helen hopes to have IL of
them sent through the loud
speakers. They begin in Jan
uary.
This and That
Coast pre-view reports say that
new ingenue named June Lang
presses Gloria Swanson hard for
top honors in Music In the Air"
We shall see the week of Decem-
ber 81 when the musical movie
comes into the Fox. Paramount
has tested both Fred Stone and
Walter Kelly to play their original
roles in THE Jay Hawker" so it
appears that Sinclair Lewis-Lloyd
Lewis play may yet find it's way
to the screen. Ward Morehouse,
columniSt and dramatic editor of
the New York Sun is the author
of a play, Miss Quis," due for
production in January. While
two producers say they have plans
ready to produce plays in which
Damon Runyon is a collaboration.
First is called Saratoga Chips"
a racing comedy in which Howard
r Il Ill
is as yet untitled. . The Hays Of
flee has thumbed out its first pic
ture made in England and offered
here since the new decency code
went into effect. 1t is Nell
Gwynn" and was rejected last
July. United Artists owns the
American rights and hopes to fix
it up so that it can win a purity
tag.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
BeIasco Club Off

Relighting of the Belasco Thea.
ter as a Potomac Casino de Paree
has been off again, on again, with
ImpreSario Steve Cochran. This
time it's final. He bows out. Lee
Shubert is now weighing the offer
of a Mrs. Morgan who has plans
for stock company in Lafayette
Square.