davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Mack Ivev Wins

Mack Ivey cagers defeated the
flint Owls at the st. Antoine Y.
"A. Z. A. S. turday night, 80 %.
Jumping into the lead at the start
of the game, the winners were
never headed
The Rem Juniors defeated the
Oils In the preliminary game.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
LOUIS, CLARK.
AND PACK WIN
CHICAGO TRIP
Louis Defeats Evans
To Avenge Loss
Last Summer

Last year colored boxers cap
tured eight of the 16 champion
ships In the Golden Gloves contests.
This year only three crowns will
rest on the brow of Negro amateur
fighters
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

l. O r e n z o
Pack, who was
novice heavy
weight title
holder ! a 3 |
year, won the
open crown by
defeating Fer
ris N e W m a n,
white. OF Pom
tiac. Pack gave
N Q w III a n a
sound beating
In the three
rounds.
David Clark
a n d = @ r C y
Lone. ...s 49, a.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

II. the first round, fioored the High
land Parker in the second. This
Touchdown proved to be the mar
gin OF victory as Evans won the
third round. Evans defeated Louis
last summer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

poor fight which was won by Clark.
Jones Is representative of the
Highland Park A. p. c. Clark,
Pack and Louis fight under the Mt.
Olive colors.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
NUMBERS
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ii. BRIGHT, 5iS s. 18th Street
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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

Rcfcree-Swan CYpa NormaD Um-
pire- Bingham CHoward)
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Cuba Pushes Produce

A A result of the trade agreement between
the United States and Cuba, Cuban farm
ers have expanded their paintings of Winter
gardens in order that greater supply of vege-
tables might be available for shipment to the
United States. Present prospects are that
there will be we'll over 100000 pounds OF
tomatoes raised for American buyers. an in
crease of 6 000, 900 pounds over last year.
Lima beans, eggplants, cucumbers and pep
pers are also being grown in increased quantity.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

preyiew will show that better effect can be
had simply by transposing few scenes.
The introduction of sound into pictures made
cutting at once a more difficult and easier job
difficult from technical and easier from dra-
matte standpoint.
Since dialogue and sound are now synchro-
nized absolutely with the filming Of action, both
the sound track and picture must be CT so they
harmonic exactly Otherwise a character might
However sound has given the cutter a wider
medium for expression For example, dra-
matte scene often can be enhanced by permit
ting the audience to hear forceful dialogue
while it is watching the reaction on the face
of the person to whom the lines are directed
This particular medium may be noted in Ann
Hardngs new picture, Biography of Bache-
lor Girl" in which there is scene showing
Miss Harding's reaction to voices heard outside
q door.
And now about the cutters themselves Nearly
all start as script girls so that they may learn
something of the technique of shooting pic
ture Often their first cutting jobs on pic
lures made by the same directors for whom
they have worked as script girls. The reason
for this is that each director has his own par
ticular technique with which the cutter must
be familiar if a smooth picture is to result.
Another reason why so many women are at
the top of the cutting profession is that they
are inclined to look more sentimentally upon
the film which passes through their hands.
And sentimentality in picture plays an i'm
portant part in satisfying feminine fans
II have often cried right there in the cut
ting room while ending q particularly romantic
sentimental scene" declares Frances Marsh.
Il know that sounds sort of stupid. But after
ALL I'm just fan who happens to know little
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Mexico Guards Wealh

4 lEXICO is determined to keep her capital
i~i at home or at least discourage the eK-
portation. Hereafter, money sent abroad for
investment will be taxed per cent. Funds
which are sent out of the country in payment
of rent or interest will also be subjected to
q levy but the tax in this case will be only
2 per cent.
The law providing for these taxes is ek-
pected to keep between 5000 900 and 5000. .O00
pesos in the country during the first year.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

more of the technical end of pictures than the
average fan.
"I know that most of the other girls in this
end of the business feel the same way. Nobody
hates to see beautiful closeup relegated to the
floor any more than 1 do, particularly If the
girl is youngster just getting her first real
break But that can't be taken into considera-
ton The only thing that counts is the picture
in its entirety"
Evening star., 1934-12-23

you'd naturally suppose, Oh
course-but if you did you'd be wrong.
An extremely important part in the produc-
ton of any picture Is played by women whose
names the public never hears and whose faces
the public never sees. They work In the back
ground kept from fame by an anonymity lar
greater than that of director or scenario writer.
But they are the ones who put the picture
into shape-and. incidentally, they are func-
tionaries powerful enough to snip Clark Gable.
ireta Garbo, Joan Crawford or anybody else out
of a stretch of ceuloid and drop the sniped-out
section in the wastebasket if they wish to do so.
These important people are the film editors
"cutters" Hollywood calls them. Their job
arises from the fact that the ordinary movie,
as shown in the theaters, is between $500 and
1000 feet in length, whereas the film as orig1-
nally taken in the studio will run to 100000 feet
or more. The cutters are the people who reduce
the 100 900 feet to $500.
There are dozens of them. They come from
everywhere and some of them are men. Women,
however, predominant. For some reason, tney
usually do a better job Of cutting picture
ethan do their male rivals In fact three Of the
highest ranking cutters in the entire Industry
are women-Margaret Booth, Blanche Sewell
and Frances Marsh. Directors and producers
vie for their services.
lust why women should be favored for this
~ extremely important work is best explained
by Sidney Franklin director Of The Barretts
of Wimpole Street." "Smilin' Through and
other films. Says Franklin:
Most directors are men and they are sur
rounded by men in their technical staffs ON the
set Their point of view about picture, there
FORE is entirely masculine. And since q large
portion of our audiences Is made up of women
1--we need the viewpoint of a woman who UNDER
stands the problems of picture making sufh-
GENTLY to offer constructive suggestions and
advice.
The cutter is best equipped to do this. Her
work is closest to that of the director. She
weaves, in . manner Of speaking, from the
threads he sends in"
Without doubt editing, or cutting, IS one OF
the most important phases Of picture making.
Many good picture has been ruined in the
hopeless films have been made passable through
deft cutting.
For this reason the director the executive
directly in charge of picture usually supervises
the cutting. The actual work, however, is done
: by the cutters, who sit all day and sometimes
all night in their small steel-walled rooms
surrounded by ingenious machines.
A cutters job not only Is important, but also
very strenuous. During the interim between
of picture, the cutter often works "a hours
day. Food Is sent in from the studio commits
sary and sleep is caught in brief xnatches on
cot. The reason for this is that q studios pro-
ductaon schedule usually runs neck and neck
Evening star., 1934-12-23

aware OF this. 1t must never JERK or Hnpooe
the story
"A good picture has an underlying rhythmic
beat almost like music. 1t must be harmonious
throughout and the proper tempo must be main
tanned through all scenes. This is achieved
largely in the cutting rooms"
To understand the duties of these cutters,
one must first understand how picture is cut
and assembled
To begin with director shoots his picture
In a great variety Of long shots, mediums and
close ups and from great many different
angles The preponderance of any of these
depends upon his personal technique But on
the whole it holds true of every scene.
A scene which in the finished picture is noth-
ing more than mere flash on the screen may
originally have been shot in several thousand
feet of film from numerous different angles.
The cutter always views the daily 'rushes"
with the director who points out what he be-
heves to be the best features of each shot. Then
the cutter goes to work. From a basketful Of
celluloid fragments she must fashion a motion
picture.
She must make the story flow as if it had
been photographed continuously Dramatic
scenes must be pointed, usually with close-ups.
Less important scenes which still are essential
in carrying the thread of the story must move
rapidly, presenting all of the essential details
without wasting any footage.
Anything unimportant to the story a whole
must be eliminated no matter how charming
or beautiful the scene may be. That is why
many beautiful girls have turned out to be
nothing but the face on the cutting room floor.
Pictures are always assembled several thou
sand feet overlength for the first preview. That
is because it Is often impossible to tell in ad-
vance which scenes are the most important.
THOSE who have worked on a film become
too close to it to have the proper perspec-
tive. They must be told by audiences what
scenes must be kept and which should be short
ened- or eliminated entirely Sometimes, too,
Evening star., 1934-12-23

with its release schedule.
Pictures have to be rushed
through the mill and
into theaterS.
And If q job has to be
rushed the cutter simply
has to work day and night.
To supplant her with an
other would be like having
one novelist complete .
book started by another.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BY DAN THOMAS.

Pho are the really important
women in the making of . pic
n ture? The leading lady, and
AN/ the girls who play featured roles
v in her support? That's what
voud naturally suppO0e of
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

'Of the popular and sturdy
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lined. Cossack model, two
muff pockets, Upper front,
adjustable waist band; knick-
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The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

Cossack model, full Upper
front, adjustable waist band
straps; cut full, of sturdy
blue melton cloth. A great
jacket for active boys.
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
S4 GRADUATE AT
 DUCCAN SCHOOL
Barnard and Tinker Com. mencements Also Held
 To-day

Eightysf0ur pupils graduated from Dugghn school this aftorDoon. Tho presentation Of diplomas was made by Ralph Hayward, vice. principal of Wilby high school One Of the features of tho program was the class play, "H0nor of the Glass" This group represented the ehiIdron who received their preparatory training 0t Begnal school. All pu. Dlls at BeRnal are transferred to Duggan for their final year.
 The class picnic will Do held hi Lake QunssaDauR tomorrow. John 0ilmartin, principal, announced the class will meet at the school at Q o'clock at which time two bussos will transport thom to the lake.
 Rev Michael Lynch, pastor Of Mt Carmel church delivered tho principal address at tho graduation oxcrciges at Barnard. The presGn. tnti0n of diplomas was mado by John walsh, chairman of tho board of education.
 Lake QuhssaphuR tomorrow. Tho group will meet at the school whore e bus hns boon chartered Go furn- ish transportation. They will leave at 0:30 o'clock.
 A largo class graduated from the E. W. Tinker school this afterno oon. The presentation Of diplomas was made by Rev Michael Lynch, A program including musical features was arranged ns part Of tho oxer- clsos,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
SENIORS OF YALE MARCHED IN RAIN
President AngelI Conferred Degrees on Students;
 Ed Wynn HOnOred

New Haven, Conn. June 10.--- (UP)--Instead Of the customary slow and dignified procession, 632 seniors qulck-steppcd through q downpour of rain to Woolsey hall today to receive their degrees at Yale's 233rd graduating exercises. President James Rowland Angcil conferred 454 Bachelor Of Arts and 17S Bachelor of Science degrees to candidates from the college, Shef- field Scientific school and School of Engineering.
 Gay reunion parties, unmindful Of the rain. paraded about the streets. biding their time until the annual baseball game between Yale adn Harvard late today. There was Q possibility the game might be called unless the shower abated.
 Among the revelers was Ed Wynn, noted comedian who last night was made all honorary mem. Der of the class of 1924. He rode q white horse and was trailed by several pieces of diiapidated fire apparatus, a bucket brigade and members of the class dressed as firemcn.
 The game was slated for o'clock EDT. The rival captains, George Parker. Yale, and Eddie Loughlin, Harvard, were to be the starting pitchers. The second game. the roth in the series which began in 1888, was to be played at Cambridge Wednesday. Yale has won SS and Harvard 79.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Market Failed to Rise as Congress Quit Business
Prices Drifted DotDr
 Instead Of Going Up
Traders Are a Bit Worried as to Who Will Comprise
 the Board That Will Supervise Their Work

Steel and In Bethlehem. Steel news was not favorable.
 Automobile Issues were down fractions to more htan a point with Chrysler the weakest. Du. pont lost . point in the chemical division as did Mnthleson Aikaii. Schunloy was down . point in the wet group. United Aircraft touched 1D% off K before meet. Ing support. United, according to estimates will show It's fret de- flcit in history In tho second quar- ter. Freeport Texas, weak since Saturday, touched 3i off 2 points, but i'4 point above the low of the year.
 Behaviour of tho railroad issues was dishoartonlng to traders. The leaders lost n point or 50 and others were down frHctlonally. Car loadings coming in for the week ended lust Saturday are making A good showing.
 Tho silver market provided di- version for q time. Trading picked up as holders hquldnted to with draw in advance of tho presidents signing tho silver bill tonight,
 Grains wero steady at the close In all sections. Cotton strengthened late in the day on bulllsh reportR Or crop damuRe. Rubber and hideA declined; silk advaneed; sugar was steady. Bonds wero Irregular,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
WON PAPEN HAS BEGUN TROUBLE
Vice Chancellor and the German Propaganda
 Minister at Grips

Berlin, June 10. (UP)--A crisis was believed approaching to-day in A dispute between Baron Franz von Papen, vice. chancellor and conservative lender in the govern- ment. and Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda.
 A movo was awaited frmo Papen, whose speech attacking the meth- ods and motives of Goebbels' cam. paign against "grumblers''- s''--peo. ple who do not cheer for Nazism--- was suppressed by Goebbols' order. Ppon's speech, delivered at Mar. burg Sunday, was to have been re. peatod over tho radio yesterday.
 Attacking the "grumbling" cam. p0ign, Papen said; "The govern. ment ls aware of the amount of egoism, untruthfulnoss, unchival- rousness and disloyalty existing ltn. dor the cover of the national rovo. lution.
 "It is aware that the rich tren. sure Of confidence with which the people have endowed it k leopard. lzed. Those who desire to maintain contact with the people ought not to underrate the peoples intelli- genee. They must return confidence for confidence, md bnndon nt. tcmpts continually to tutor the people.
 Not by melting youth, not by thrents against defenseloss groups, but by confident discussion with the people will wo be able to increase confidence mnd cooperation.
 If 1t Is believed abroad that freedom is dead in Germany, my open words will show that the gov. ornment Is in position to start pub. lie discussion on burning ques. tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
MRS RYAN WILL
 FIGHT HUSBAND
 IN DIVORCE CASE
Coming Back in Septem. Der From Home in Vien.
 ma to Give Battle

New York, June 10, tUP)--Mrs Cl0ndenin J, Ryan, tho former Countess Marie-Anne Wurmbrand. Stuppach, wns on route to Europe to-day aboard tho Europa to visit hor mother in Vienna.
 Mrs Ryan, facIng m annulmcnt action filed by her husband, OK. pressed mock surprise whon she boarded tho liner at the absence Of five detectives her husband TO. portedly hired 10 watch her.
 If they hre on the boat ! hope they have a good time," she said.
 "f will como back in Setpember to answer all of my husbands charges. There is no truth in any of them"
 Ryan, heir to m $s,O00, ,00o for tune, charged his wife deceived him in claiming she was chaste, in claiming she was wealthy. and declared tho Countess married him last February 20 as part of a con- spiracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
ASCOT RACES ARE
 RUN OFF TO-DAY
High Point of Social Sea- son in England Has
 Usual Events

Ascot, England, Juno 10. (UP)-- The Doynl Ogcot race meeting, high point of tho socIol senson, opened to-day with the usual pas' eantry and parade Of fashion.
 The royal procession drove 10 tho sacred royal enGlOsuro--admit. tanee to which iB the 1cc0lndo Of socIety--in seven open lnndnus. The King and queen, Prince Of Wales and Duke Of Gloucester were in the first carriage In the second were Princo George and the prln. cess Royal and hor husband, Lord Harewood.
 Results of tho racing follow! Queen Anne stakes, 3.yenr.0 0Ids and unp, furlongE, IJ6 yards,
 Sir Alfred Butts Spcnt | pcnDy, 5 to 1, first.
 P. q. 4. Harvcy's Rambler 100 to c, second,
 Lord Gianeiy's North Devon, 100 to $, third.
 Won by q short head. Second by q neck. Eighten ran.
 Ascot Stakes handicap. Three yeHf.olds and up. Two miles.
 Y. W. Dennis hnnds of. 2b 10 l. firs..
 4. E. Jool's pcnny-a.LIner, 100 tO c, secondB
 w. MurraYs Meldrlm. 33 10 l.. third.
 Won by length second by four lengths Twenty ran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
YALE MAN MEETS DEATH TODAY IN
 FALL AT HOTEL
Robert R. Arnold, We'll Known Newspapernian,
 Was the Victim

New Haven, Conn, June 19.-- (UP)-Robert R. Arnold. ss. Der. lin, N. Y., said to be an Albany nowspaperman. waA killed instant. ly today when he fell from sec. ond story window of his Yale class reunion headquarters. Arnold was graduated in the class of 1919 and came here yesterday to attend the university's 233rd commencement exercises. Early thls morning, police said, hes leaned out of q window, lost his balance and fell to the street.
 A number of classmcn, who were in the same room with Arnold when the accident occurred, car. ried him back Into the house and summoned q physician. Death, nc. cordlng to Medical Examiner Dr. Marvin NJ. Scarborough, was caused by a skull fracture and was imme. diate. The body was to be sent to Berlin tonight. It wns believed Arnold leaned out of tho window after his attention had boon Ut. tractcd by commotion In tho street.
 Albany. N. Y.. Juno 10.--(UP)- Gov Herbert II. Lehman was stun. nod by the death today of Robert R. Arnold, Albany Evening News political correspondent. For heavens snke!" Lehman exclaimed when informed of the tragedy. "I feel terribly sorry" Arnold, who was a son of tho lato Judge Lynn Arnold, oncc ownor of the Albany Knlckerbockor Press, was known by political leaders throughout Now York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

tContinued from Page 1) guard" Of Connecticut, from ap- pointing Dr DoIan as acting rev. enue collector, 1t appears.
 Drive For New Man.
 At the same time there Is 4 drive on now to have Augustine Lynch of Danbury named revenue collector, permanently, for Con- necticut. Mir Lynch was the can. didate for the post at the time that Dr Dolan received the presidential recess appointment. Last week he headed a raid on a $15.000 still on Bradley avenue In the role of deputy revenue collector, alcohol division. One man was arrested and the still was confiscated. MT Lynch is an "old guard" worker while Dr Dolan is q "new guard" chief.
 It is expected that during next week or possibly before the end of the present week U. s. Senator Lonergan will he able to iron out Connecticut federal patronage troubles and arrange for the ap- pointment of State Chairman Day. i'd A. Wilson as U. s. district at- torney for this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
PRESIDENT WILL BE YALE'S GUEST
 ON WEDNESDAY
Will Receive Degree From the College--TO Arrive
 in the Morning

New Haven, Conn, June iD.--- (UP) )-Adjournmen Of congress has made It possible for President Franklin D Roosevelt to Intend YaleB 233rd commencement exef- cIses tomorrow and receive al honorary degree Of doctor of laws. ft will be the second time q presI. dent in office has personally and publIcaIly accepted academic hon orB at tho country'B second oldest institution of learning. The lato President Theodore Roosevelt re- ceived q degree at Yalo's bl.ccn. tcnnIal celebration in 1901. GoOrye Washington was similarly hOnored during hts second term In office but because he was unable to at. tend the exercises, the degree WIS sent by mail.
 The president was scheduled 10 arrive with hIs pnrty, members Of his family, n0Wsnen und photo. Rfapbcrs, by train at 10 q. m. Mrs Roosevelt wns 10 como here late to.dny and will spend tho night with Dr and Mrs Harvey Cushing. whose daughter Barbara Is the wife of the presidents son, James. Sho will join her husband at Wool. Bcy Hall tomorrow. Mir ROoSe. welt will not tnko part in tho pro- coBSlon preceding the presentntoln of tho degrees by President James Rowland Angel. It wns consId. crod likely tho president would deliver n short address at tho an. nunl alumni luncheeon.
 Tho presidential yacht "Sepuoia", accompanied by the USS Cayuga wns to arrive Tn tho harbor lnto to-dny. Following the alumni luncheon tho party will board tho Eoqu0ia where friends will Do on- tertained. The Scqu0iG will spend Thursday cruising Long Island Sound and will put into New Lon don eariy Frldny for tho Yalc.Har. yard regatta.
 Tho presidential party will wit. ness tho boat races. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, is 0 member of the Harvard freshman crew.
 More th0n 200 police have boon assigned to tho presidents party while in New Haven, nugmsntinR regular setet BorVie men and h squad of st0te D0iIe.