davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-09
(Folytatas)

(Folytatas)
Csak igazan ingeriilt lett.
- Miert faggat on engem, ba-
r6n6?
- Azert, baratom - mondta
FAM fojtott hangon, hogy maga
engem is bolonditott. Tehat lie
akarok szamolni. Jol van, ha on
mex ez a kisasszony, aki szelid
es alazatos es kedves, jobban
tetszik, hat vigye! De akkor
hozzam ne sz6ljon, a kozelembe
ne jojjon. Engem meg ne lasson
t0bbet! Erti on?
Csak ere roppant duhos lett
Is mem birta tart6ztatni magat.
- Eth, On mem tagadhatja meg
q szarmazasat. 80!
Kozar csak megdermedve nez-
te a diihong6 Fanit es varta,
hogy hat mi lesz ebb6l? De FAM
halalsappadt lett a Csak serte-
sere.
Lassa, EFT a mondast var
tam, - mondta nyugodtan, de
a nyugalma rosszabb, iszonyubb
volt lanynak, mint a duhon-
gese. - J6, hogy mondta, inert
ICY en- is mondhatok valamit, -
tette hozza metsz6 gunnyal -
AIT, hogy on megis iigyes ember,
on, akinek a szarmazasa mem
olyan kozonseges, mint az
enyem. Ugyes ember, kedves
egerfarmosi Csak Elemer grof
ur azert, inert ha a gazdag
zsidolanyt mem talalta is alkal-
masnak felesegnek, de a gazdag
kereszteny lanyt megis, minden
1elkifurdalas nelkiil bolonditotta
el v61egenyet6l. ~
- En- nem voltam a Deer kis-
asszony v6legenye Is en- ram ne
is celozzon kedves baron6, erre
tisztelettel kerem, - mondta
!. iKozar. vegignezve Ilonkan ia
gyosan, aki mer6en bamult a
fest6re.
- Nit akar on ebb5l kihozni,
baron6? - tirt6ztette Csak nagy
nehezen magat.
- On mem felelt az el6bbi kerr
desemre meg eddig. Szereti on
ezt kisasszonyt, vagy mem?
Es ha szeretnem, - viii
liant meg haragosan f6hadnagy
szeme, mint az oroszlane, aki
nagyon kezdi unni a szelidit6
kinzasat.
Mondjad, hogy szereted!
Nit kertelsz? Ez a kisasszony is
secret teged. En- tudom - mond-
ia Kozar keserien kacagva.
1lonka ketsegbeesve nezett Ko-
zarra. Hat ez az ember Gy6z6,
az 8 gyermekkori idealja, az 8
annyiszor mkgalmodott joven-
d6belije, ez hidegen nevet6,
szornyii arckifejezesii ember.
Ugy velte pillanatban a SEE
geny, meggyotort leany, hogy az
8 jo Gy6z6je, aki 1t olyan ma
gyon szerette, valahol messze
innen meghalt Is most 3 egye-
dul van Is osztonszeriileg all
f6hadnagy parjara.
Mi lenne, ha szeretne en-
gem Csak? - kerdezte Kozar
fele fordulva Ilonka, olyan ere
lyes, hatarozott hangon, amelyet
csak rendkivuli koriilmeny Walt
hatott XII szelid termeszetii le-
anybol.
Semmi, - mondta a fest6,
megint olyan remesen kacagva,
ferjhez MEME a f6hadnagy
urhoz, kedves kisasszony, ha tud-
milk az n6ll venne.
Hon megszediilt, AIT sem tudta
NIT beszel, mikor illuzi6it ugy
osszezuzva latta. Megfogta
Csak kezet, hatarozott, csondes
hangon mondta:
Csak f6hadnagy, hajland6
On engem felesegiil venni. -?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-09

Unnepelyesen, komolyan szolt:
- On ugy megtisztel engem
Ilonka, amilyen tiszteletet egy
ferfi sem erdemel soha. Az on
vegtelen megbecsilese utan ala
zattal kerdem, akar-e nom lenni z
- Igen, mondta a lany es
a hangja mem reszketett.
Csak hideg udvariassaggal for
dult FAM es Kozar fele:
- Kedves baron6, tisztelt ba-
ration, Deer Ilonka kisasszony
mennyasszonyom.
Jo, hogy mer6en nezett maga
ele Is mem latta sem a Kozar,
sem a FAM halalsappadt arcat,
inert ez ketsegbeejtette volna.
A fest6 $40 nelkul, melyen
meghajolt. A lany megb6lintotta
a fejet es ait mondta tompan:
Sok szerencset, grof ur -
Is kiment lugasbol. OF perc
mulva el is hagyta sziileivel
mulatsagot.
Kozar egy pillanatig ALT, mint
akit porollyel vertek fejbe Is a
villanyos lampak ezer karikat
szortak a szeme el6tt. AIT hitte,
hogy valami rossz alom jatszik
! vele. De vegre osszeszedte ma
gat. Odalepett Csak ele:
Kedves Elemer, en- mindig
szerettelek teged es 6szinten,
szivb6l kivanom, hogy legyen
erod boldogga tenni a jovend6-
belidet. De en- ugy velem perc-
ben, hogy minket, mind a ne
gyiinket iszonyu szerencsetlen-
seq ert es EFT egy eleten At
sem tudjuk kiheverni.
A fest6 elment es a Macy,
eros ember imbolygo leptekkel,
mint egy reszeg, ment at vi
dam tarsasagon, a ruhatarhoz Is
egy par perc mulva Kozar ott-
hagyta a majalist.
Eek lit negyen, fojtott ham
gon, egy mulatsagon, a zene
hangja mellett kljatszottak a
maguk bus tragediajat, amely
szinte komedianak latszott, de
hat az eletben mind6nk tragedia-
ia masnak, annak, aki xviii esik
rata, komedianak latszik.
Gy6z6 hazahajtatott. Az ina
| saval osszecsomagoltatta leg
sziksegesebb podgyaszat egy ke-
kitaskaba. El6vett egy nevje-
gyet Is ceruzava1 EFT irta ra
"Edes keresztapa,~ aldja meg a
gondviseles mindnyajukat, ahogy
engem meg mem aldott. Ha SEE
rettek, sirassanak meg, inert en-
a mai esten meghaltam es szo-
moru, hogy meg soka fognak ell
temetni."
Egy boritekba tette Is a Deer
nevere cimezte, aztan legenye-
vel kihajtatott vasuthoz es fel
ora mulva kozonyos, larmas
vas-szornyeteg szelsebesen ropi-
tette az osszezuzott szivii pix
tort sep, holdvilagos ejszaka-
ba a f6varos fele..
Csak mer6en nezte I1onkat,
aki mem sirt, mem beszelt, csak
kozonyos arccal meredt maga
ele.
- Kedves Ilonka, mondta
fohadnagy - mi talan elragad-
tatasunkban helyrehozhatatlan
hibat kovettunk ell.
A lany ranezett a ferfira es
megut6dotten szolt:
On megbanta a kijelenteset
Csak. :?
De hiszen on mem secret
engem, Ilonka, - csiiggesztette
lie fejet a ferfi.
A leany megfogta a f6hadnagy
kezet Is hatarozottan szolt:
En- mindig tiszteltem ma
gat Elemer Is tudom, hogy on
derek jo, jellemes ember Is exert
szeretem a magam modjaval. Ez-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-09

neveZett kOZgaZQaSagl SZakertOk
legszivesebben a farmerek ne
veben beszelnek.
Tudni velik, hogy mi a fold
miives vagya es kivansaga, Is
termeszetesen legtobben Is
legtobbszor szoszoloi lesznek
annak kivansagnak.
A farmer azonban a legtobb
esetben egyaltalan mem kivanja
ait, amt neveben emlegetnek.
De inert meg mindig abban
foglalkozasi agban van lakos-
sagnak a tobbsege, a politikusok
er6sen rettegnek a farmert6l, Is
ha valamire AIT hiszik, hogy
az megoldja a foldmives prob
lemajat, sietnek az iigyet felka-
rolni.
Sokszor a farmer kivansa-
gat" a nagyt0ke mesterseges
propaganda eszkozei harsogjak
les fujjak a farmernek a fulebe,
hogy az aztan utobb maga is el-
higyje, hogy neki az vagy ez
volt kivansaga.
Honapok ota, elobb csendesen,
aztan egyre hangosabban kezd-
TEX a politikusokat es a kor-
manyt remitgetni, hogy fold
miives ellenzi az AAA~t Is az
NRA-t.
AIT ell lehetett hinni, hogy a
majdnem mindig osztaly-onz6
farmer ellenzi az NRA-t, amely
felemelte az iparcikkek arait. de
majdnem lehetetlen volt elhinni
hogy termelo lenne az AAA
ellensege. Mert az AAA. utalja
XII bonuszt szamara, az AAA
akarja a farm-termenyek arat
minden aron felemelni, Is az
keres kiilfoldi piacot a foldmiives
osztaly szamara.
Megis egyre hangosabb lett
a larma a sajtoban es a radio.
ban, hogy a farmer valosaggal
lazadozik az AAA ellen, italian
akadtak foldmiivesek, akik Ell
mar maguk is elhittek. Egy-
szeru magyarsaggal ugy lehetne
mondani, hogy a sok baba belle
beszelte gyereket farmernal
a hasaba.
A mutt heten e sorok iroja egy
nagy allasu penziigyi kapacitas.
sal beszelgetett, aki egy nagy
vasut sorsat iranyitja, S akinel
tizenhatezer mertfoldes vasutjs
majdnem kizarolag a farmereket
szolgalja.
Ez az ur termeszetesen Macy.
t6kes, republicans, es meg ter.
meszetesebben, ellensege az u!
dealnak, annak minden formaja'
ban.
Persze a vilagert sem az Ell
nokot tamadja, csak a tanacs.
adoival mines kibskiilve, csak
Tugwellben lat ''veszedelmet"
Es persze, hogy az alkotmany1
felti 8 is, akarcsak Borah sze.
nator::
! Mikor sorok iroja szerenyer
elmondta a nagyurnak, hogy
mennyit elvez az alkotmanybo
peldaul kentucky-i szenbanyasz
vagy a california; zoldsegfarmol
iildozott munkasa, EFT a temat
tobbe mem akarta a gentleman
targyalni.
! Inkabb ratert ARA, hogy kor.
many a penzt pocsekolja, inert
peldaul az AAA mem ket, de ii.
zenket kezzel osztogatja a far
mer-bonuszt, megis ellensege
a foldmiives az AAA-nak, inert a
szabadsagaban korlatozza.
| Es hivatkozott ARA, hogy a ha-
talmas vasut menten csak farme-
rok laknak, a vasut foldmiive-
lesi osztalyanak a tisztvisel6i te-
hat a kezeiket "a farmerek pull
zusan" tartjak.
A nagyurak szerencsetlensege,
vagy talan a munkasok szeren-
| cset1ensepe. hOpv az 11rak mem
Evening star., 1934-12-14

GIittering French rhine.
stones set In clips-ear-
rings, bracelets and other
pieces. Many matching
sets. Boxed.
Pdluis Ropal-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1934-12-14

These are handsome coats from
our own good stocks-carefully
selected pelts in smart styles
and a wonderful opportunity for
gift seekers:
Evening star., 1934-12-14

6-piece Pierretone set;
rose or black; hand
engraved, in gold sat
n-lined box.
Pdldis Roydl-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1934-12-14

IL STYLES; with en-
velope; printed with your
name. Last Day to-
morrow.
P1ldtS Rov1l-Mdir Floor
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Worth much more.
Self starting; in gor-
geous ases; self
starting.
Pdldis Roydl-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-18
LOSS OF LIBERTIES
SEEN BY GRIFFITH
Chicago Athletic Head Says New
Deal Has Gone Long Way
to Left"

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 18.-Maj.
John L. Griffth, athletic commissioner
for the Big Ten, declared in a speech
today that for the American people to
blame "others" for their economic
troubles was the philosophy of quit
ters."
Griffith, who is president of the
Chicago Rotary Club, asserted that
the New DEAL has cost personal
liberty.
He said: Evidence shows conclu-
sively that in recent months we have
given up some of the liberties that
our fathers bequeathed us for promised
economic security. We have gone a
long way to the left
Opponents to the "capitalistic school
of thought" the Big Ten director said,
want some one to feed them out of a
spoon.
I'VE tasted defeat in 1929 he said
at am trying to understand whether
the American people can take lick
ing and come back fighting, or whether
they will turn yellow, blaming others
for their disasters. and looking for an
easy way out of their difficulties"
Blaming poor officiating for part
of the economic troubles, Maj. Griffith
said bankers in New York State had
been permitted to follow principles
now condemned" and said "the Gov
ernor of New York was the chief
umpire"
Evening star., 1934-09-18
REGATTA TICKETS
PLACED ON SALE
Swimming Exhibition Thurs.
day Night Precedes Presi-
dents Cup Events.

Tickets for the Presidents Cup re-
eatta, to be staged on the Potomac Fri
day and Saturday, can be obtained at
the American Automobile Association
Building, Seventeenth and @ streets;
at the Willard Hotel cigar stand, and
through Curtis Hodges, chairman OF
the Reviewing Committee, room 204,
Evening Star Building.
AS a preliminary to the regatta,
swimming and diving events will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel pool, be-
ginning at p. m. Thursday. The boat
races will begin at noon Friday and
continue until 5 pm. of Hains Point.
The racing program Saturday will
be run off between IL am. and $50
pm. A reception and banquet for the
visiting sportSmen will be held at the
National Press Club at pm. Saturday
A feature of the regatta will be an
illuminated night pageant and boat
parade of Hains Point at 7:30 pm.
Friday night The closing event will
be rowing and canoe races at the same
place beginning at 80 pm. Sunday.
Boxes overlooking the scene of the
water events can be obtained through
Mr.. Hodges. Individual box seats also
are available, as well as chairs outside
the boxes for any of the events of
Hams Point.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
PROBERS' METHODS
HIT BY BINGHAM
Former Senator Declares Congress.
sional Investigators Disregard
Rights of individuals.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September l8.-For-
mer United States Senator Hiram
Bingham of Connecticut yesterday at
tackled the methods of congressional
investigators as aiding in reducing the
Constitution to a mere scrap of
paper"
The former Senator came here to
make Constitution day address. He
did not make any specific reference
to the present munitions inquiry by a
senatorial committee.
He charged that Congress pays no
attention to the constitutional safe
guard against destruction of mems
regulations. 1t pays no attention to
article of the bill of rights, providing
that those accused of crime shall have
q speedy trial by an impartial jury
The Senate" he said, lis engaged
in publicly trying and villifying GER
tain prominent citizens who have been
denied their right to trial by an i'm
partial jury, as guaranteed by the
Constitution. Rumors and accusations
are spread while denying the accused
the right of being confronted with the
witnesses against them"
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Bond Co. of Baltimore was abandoned
yesterday in Supreme Court before
Chief Justice Aulay Morrison.
Mrs Wills alleged that the money
had been deposited by her as in
demnity for bail provided by the
bonding company for her brother,
George c. Reifel, and her father,
Henry Reifel, facing smugglers'
charges in Seattle. She claimed the
arrangement was invalid.
She had been granted an interim
injunction by Justice A. I. Fisher,
restraining the bank from making
the payment.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

> =. -
dent Of the American Bar Association,
to grid for battle against the dis
ciples of terrorism and fanaticism
who would scrap our Constitution and
substitute for 1t some other form OF
government"
Loftin, Jacksonville attorney, de-
livered series of Constitution day
addresses here.
I'VE have organized and radical
groups" he said, who, by subtle and
insidious propaganda, are seeking to
arouse our citizens who have been un-
fortunate in this trying period and
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Child Born to Countess.

BRUSSELS, September 1S (P).-A
third child. a daughter, was born
yesterday to the Count and Countess
of Paris at the Manor of Anjou, seat
of the Due de Guise, father of the
count and pretender to the throne of
France. The child will be named
Princess Helene de France.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
DIES IN HIDE0UT CAVE
Youth Was Exploring "Jesse
James Tunnels"

GREENWOOD, Mo-, September
1s @.-A cave near here, reputedly
used by the Jesse James outlaw gang
as q hideout and meeting place,
claimed youthful victim yesterday.
Joe Manon, 20, drowned in one of
the underground lakes after he had
crawled through several narrow tun-
nels on an exploration trip.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
DUCHESS ADA IS DEAD
Member of Noble Family With
American Connections.

ROME, September 18 R.-Duchess
has many American connections, died
Sunday.
She was the mother of Don Gelasio
Caetani, former italian Ambassador
to Washington and the duce of Ser
moneta, who lives on q ranch in
Canada.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

make them discontented with our form
Of Government"
Loftin, after reviewing the march
Of progress in all fields since the
writing of the Constitution, said there
appears to be . growing disposition
to avoid personal responsibility now
and rely on Government for the
things men and women formerly Sc
cured for themselves"
Evening star., 1934-09-18
SUIT TO STOP 100000
| BANK PAYMENT DROPPED

Vancouver Woman Sought to
Prevent Canadian Institution
From Paying Bond Firm.
BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, September 18.-Suit
of Mrs. Florence A. Wills, Vancouver,
to restrain the Royal Bank of Canada
from paying 100000 to the American
Evening star., 1934-09-18
BAR HEAD URGES FIGHT
TO SAVE CONSTITUTION
Radical Groups Seeking to
Undermine Document,
Loftin Declares.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, September 18.-All
"true and loyal" Americans today were
called upon by Scott M. Loftin, presi-
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Firms to Be Registered.
Egypt will establish an oficial
register of commercial firms.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Thief Was Too Quick.

PITTSBURGH R.-It was Leo
O'Brien's 10th birthday anniversary.
He had a new bicycle, but no way to
lock 1t. He went into q hardware
store, came out with q lock-and
found he had no bicycle. Some one
had beaten him to IL.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Wells Corrects Proofs.

H. q. Wells has Just corrected the
last proofs Of his Experiment In
autobiography" which viii b pub
Hshed shortly In London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
PALACE

Sparkling wit and sophisticated humor pervade the melodramatic story of Long Lost Father" fea- turing John Barrymore one of the superb features which opened at Polls today.
 Barrymore starred in the role of this vivid, smoothly moving pro- duction, gives one of the finest and most convincing performances of his entire career. The character is supremely to his liking, and his relish in depicting it is evident in every scene. Equally brilliant is the performance of Miss Chandler as the daughter. while Cook. in the romantic lead, and Alan Mowbray, in a menace role are convincing.
 The unusual slant of Long Lost Father" centers about 8 father'E overtures to the daughter he de- serted when she was a baby. A youthful romance, involving Miss Chandler and Cook, shares inter- est with this main theme, and while most of the story is told in a delightfully."- amusing vein, 1t has its serious moments, which appeal powerfully to the emotions.
 After years of adventuring, which followed the desertion of his wife and baby Carl Bellairs is settled as the debonair manager of a Lon don cabaret. His past catches up with him hede when his daughter, Lindsey, a beautiful and spirited young dancer is hired as a fea- tured entertainer for the club.
 Its an embarrassing situation, and Lindsey doesn't make 1t easier by Haunting her contempt for her parent.
 Tn the second feature "Six of a Kind" the Kings and Queens of comedians will raise the deuce with your funnybone. Starring In this laugh vehicle are Charlie Ruggles Mary Roland, W. c. Fields. Alison Skipworth. George Burns and Oracle Allen.
 Don't miss seeing the six comedy champions setting a new record in fun. they will give you run for your money. you'll never catch up on laughs because when one stops c1owning another begins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
yDAN THOMAS

Hollywood. .--After seeing 8 num- Der of really fine pictures during the last couple of months. and just when we. feel proud of our great movie industry, we get somewhat of shock from "The Cat and the Fiddle"
 Considering the play upon which this film is based, the cast, the director, and the money spent upon it, there was every reason to expect that 1t would be one of the outstanding productions of 1894. Instead. it turns out to be one of the worst.
 {. As presented on the stage. "The Cat and the Fiddle" was a terrific hit. So Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer exe- cutives went through the usual movie procedure. They paid huge price for the film rights, and then they proceeded to throw the play cut of the window and write their own story.
 The only things retained were the title and the two main charac- ters, portrayed by Jeanette Mac Donald and Ramon Novarro Everything else, has been changed and mutilated.
 
 He Had to Take It
 Incidentally, Miss Macdonald s definite assignment to the title role in "The Merry Widow" despite the protests of Maurice Chevalier, vindicates the early prediction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
--- Hollywood News and Gossip BIG SUCCESS ON STAGE
 DISAPPOINTS AS MOVIE
Hollywood News and Gossip
Film Impresarios Buy Screen Rights to "Cat and Fiddle But Only Title and Two Leading Characters Remain

made in this column. The French Star denied ever having voiced q protest. but later admitted 1t-and continued to, object to Jeanette ? playing the role.
 which poured into the studio from fans who contended that Miss Macdonald was the onl" actress who should be considered for the. part. left studio executives witl: little choice. They literally were forced to sign Jeanette, and make ChevaHer like it.
 Another Romance Conc!
 Dorothy Iell was asked by a studio executive to make a person. al appearance in a theater the other night. You'll meet a very nice young man who also is ap- bearing on the program"
 Swell" exclaimed Dorothy, and dashed out to buy a complete new outfit so as to make a good impress sion on the young man.
 When the car which was to take her to the theater arrived: she oashed out full of expectancy And ther, big as life, was-Baby LeROy. Future Plans
 As soon as she finishes in "The Catspaw," Una Merkel moves over to the United Artists lot for role in Ronald Colman's Bulldog Drummpnd Strikes Back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Dorothy Reihl Tops
 Russell Honor Roll
Eighth Grade Girl Has 94.4 Average for February Esther EricsOn Second With 94 Rating

I Miss Mary c. Coyle today issued she following February honor roll J For Russell school:
 Grade VIII-Dorothy Reihl, 94.4; Esther Ericson, 94; Barbara Holl- man, 93.8; Lois Schneider, 93.4; Frances Cook. 91.4; Nancy Lud- dy, 91: Rita Stollar, 91; Ernest Chicoine, 89.8; John Maher, 88.8; Elena Mascolo, 88.8: Joseph Ka- aosky, 88.2; Barbara Davis, S8; Bet ty Bossel, 88; Olive Meyer, 8S; John Metesky, SIP; Marguerite Atkinson, 87; Jessie Nutbrown, 87; Harold Reihl, 86; Adam Mihailoff, S6.8; Raymond Lambert, 85.6; Donald Taylor, 85.6; Louis Hink- ley. s5.
 Grade VII-Edmund Wolkowski, p2.4: Josephine Zupnes, 91.4; Alice Miele, BOA; Mildred Lamphier, 8a 4; Doris Carey, 89.2; Elnore Piillips, 89; Santa Ciccarelli, 88.8. Frederick ORourke, 88; Edward Torsell, 86.4; John DeSantis, 86; Anthony Switz, 86; Doris Horton, e5.8; James Beamon, 85.
 Grade VI-Mildred Wylie, 93.6; Marion McNulty. 92; Jacqueline Gobin, 89.2; Wanda Lukosius, 87.S; Rudolph Reihl, 87.6; Lucy Miele Betty Belanger. 85.6.
 Grade V-Ruth Stollar, 93.6; Or Gregor. 92.6; Winifred Lovejoy
 s9.2: Doris Rinaldi, 8S; Carmella Marrone. 86.6; Norma McVeigh
 S6.6. Virginia Alexander, 85.8; Or Iando Ciccarrelli, 93.4; Jean Mac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
In The Local . TheateyS
STATE

Warmers State presents another smashing double feature. program today, tomorrow and Friday head ed by James Cagney in "Jimmy the Gent" Jimmy goes back to the type of role he has always ap- peared to best advantage in, that of a racketeer. and it proves a happy choice for this two-fisted sex-menace who has a way with his girl friends. There's plenty of red-blooded he-man action in Jimmy the Gent" but there is also plenty of comedy when he crosses swords with his dame" player by Bette Davis and his dumb but willing bodyguard, played by Allen Jenkins. The supporting cast also turn in creditable perform ances.
 Cagney will win host of new admirers after they have seen him in Jimmy the Gent" picture we think is his best since "The Public Enemy"
 The companian feature is "Brok- en Dreams," said to outclass the Rever to be orgotten "Sprrel and Son" .# Gs,s
 Paternal love is the theme Of the story, and the three figures .vitally concerned in it's. unfoidment are Robert Morley, successful young physician; Martha, his well cam ing but selfish young wife; and Billy, the child of Morley's former marriage. Billy's mother had died at his birth and, as a result, his heart-broken father hated the in- fant she had borne. Kind hearted relatives of the mother-.Pop and Nom Miller-rear the boy, and he is six years old before his father ever makes his acquaintance. It would be unfair here to disclose just how paternal affection is awakened in Morley, and how Billy gets into the good graces of his fashionable stepmother, but it makes a superlatively good yarn and one you won't be likely to for- get.
 Randolph Scott, leading man with real personality, plays Robert Morley, and charming Martha Sleeper Is portrayed by Buster Phelps, who makes him just what he should be. a real boy. Joseph Cawthorn and Beryl Mercer score as Pop and Nom Miller.