davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
Up From the Bottom

QUT reading Begofs didn't the
bottom like other Rockefeller
atfoo out dick working for private
detective Above him the gtenng heights sat the wealthy
called to the heart of p L. Begof He said to himself
There's industrial work. And with vim and gor and
nestne and by staying night and day. he built his business
laid thousands strong clubs He bought arsenas
submachin He list of strike breaking
advertising folders He picked the and
of the wnarfs Salvation hired
brokendown, bootlegbind and punch-drunk puglisS
strikes
backlss honeycomb the nation
with stoogeons He The American dream true
half million dollars and dozens Of letters from the Steel
Traction the Government He
king of the Strikebreakers
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Joe Penner's
Movie, Dec. 7

Joe Penner, the wanna buy a
duck" salesman's first starring
motion picture, college Rhythm" I"
will be the next screen attraction
at Loew's Palace, following Garbo
in THE Painted VEIL" Carter
Barron, Loew's divisional mana
ger, announced last night.
college Rhythm" is checked
full of music, laughter and
gorgeous girls. Penner and his
duck are supported by Lanny
Ross, the sensational radio singer;
Jack Oakie, Helen Mack, LYDIA
Roberti, Mary Brian, George Bar
bier, Franklin Pangborn and the
college Rhythm" chorus, Of
which Frances Lehman, of Wash
ington, is a member.
Music and lyrics for picture
were written by Mack Gordon and
Harry Revel, who turned out
these songs featured in the pic
ture: "Take Number from One
to Ten" "Stay as Sweet as You
Are" Let's Give Three Cheers
for Love-" and college Rhythm" /"
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
ALL IN A DAY - By Mark HeIIinger'

No love. No friends. No
kindness. Nothing but that
one burning desire to impress
George Kendrick. =.
Sitting at his desk, Joe
evolved the plan that would
mean the fulfillment of his
ambition. A crazy plan, per-
haps. But the bitterness and
hatred had warped his brain.
"I'll show him." he NUT
tered. "I'll make him see I'm
Somebody after ALL"
So, on that fall afternoon
the car drew up before the
bank and Joe Taylor walked
in. He marched past the
tellers' windows straight to the
desk where George Kendrick
sat. 1t was is years since
their last meeting, but Joe
didn't hesitate for a moment.
George was as cold eyed and
condeScending as ever. The
years hadn't changed him
much. He looked up in sur
prise when Joe said Hello,
George"
well, good afternoon" he
said slowly. Can I do some
thing for you?"
Joe nodded.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

amass would pile up more
quickly.
when I come back" he
promised himself, "yes, sir,
when I come back, I'll show
him. I'll be rich. And I'm
not coming back until I am
rich"
For that reason Joe didn't
come back for a long time.
News Of his home town reached
him throughout the years.
From his mothers letters be-
fore she died. After that,
from the towns one newspaper,
when he could obtain it. At
the time of his mothers death
he returned only long enough
to attend the funeral. He
didn't see George Kendrick.
For Joe wasn't ready then.
The fortune had failed to
materialize. He was merely
an underpaid cashier, grubbing
along on a small salary. At
forty he began to realize that
his dream of triumph might
never come true.
There was nothing else he
cared about. No other ambl-
tion in his narrow existence.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
New Cagney at
Earle Friday

Here Comes the Navy" James
Cagney's newest Warner Bros.
production, "The st. Louis Kid"
comes to the Earle Theater Fri
day. A record-breaker in New
York, this new comedy presents
the truculent Jimmy at the head
of a cast which includes Allen
jenkins, Patricia Ellis, Dorothy
Dare, Robert Barrat and Hobart
Cavanaugh.
Frederick Hazlitt Brennan must
have had Cagney in mind when
he wrote this hilarious tale of a
young Irish truck driver who quit
his auto for a weekend to WOO a
lady who had slapped his face,
and then managed to fall into,
and fight his way out of, more
trouble than would suffice for a
dozen ordinary film comedies.
Allen jenkins supports him
sturdily (though none too effec-
tively) as his truck driving buddy,
and the Misses Ellis and Dare
are the comely young ladies they
admire.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
at
Keith's Wed.

A best seller since it was first
published in 1908, throughout the
world, Anne of Green Cables -
has been brought to the screen
by Radio Pictures and is to be
seen at RKO Keith's beginning
Wednesday.
More than a million copies Of
the book have been sold, with
translations into many foreign
languages.
Sixteen-year-old Anne Shirley is
featured in the film, and Tom
Brown plays the leading boy role.
The featured adult roles are by
Helen WeStley and o. P. Heggie.
Sara Haden and Gertrude Mes
singer are others in the cast.
The story concerns an orphan
heroine whom Mark Twain char
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Triumph

a big car drew up before
4 small country bank. A
man in expensive clothes got
out and walked into the
bank. A commonplace situ-
alton, perhaps. A we'll
dressed man. A flashy car.
"A bank in a small town.
But if you had been close
enough to catch a glimpse Of
Joe Taylor'S face, you would
have realized that this was no
commonplace occurrence. It
was the big moment for which
he had been waiting is long
years.
1t all started even before that
perhaps 25 years ago. Joe
was working in the village
grocery store then, helping to
support his widowed mother
with his meager earnings. Love
for his mother was a big factor
in Joe'S life. Hatred of George
Kendrick was another.
The Hendricks, by all the
standards of the small town in
which they lived, were wealthy.
The elder Kendrick owned most
Of the stock in the village bank.
There was no working after
school for young George. There
was only luxury, and pleasant
living.
The hatred had its beginning
In a casual, boyish remark that
was forgotten by most of its
hearers almost Immediately
after it was uttered. 1t con-
cerned the Taylor'S humble
home in the wrong side of the
town-and it included the groc-
cry store and Mrs. Taylor's tax
ing in washing from the neigh
borS. It wasn't forgotten, much
less forgiven, by Joe. He told
himself then, as he did so many
times during the ensuing years,
that George Kendrick would
take back that remark some
day.
It'll show him." he vowed.
''1'll be rich some day, richer
even than him. I'll show him."
Real Bitterness
The years that followed did
nothing to soften the bitterness
in Joe's heart. If anything, it
grew all out of proportion until
there were times when he
thought of nothing but that one
desire; the desire which finally
drove him to leave home.
In the city, he reasoned, he
would have a better chance to
make something of his life.
The fortune he was going to
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Etiquette Authority
Siened For Lancer

Afghan dinners being some
thing of an enigma, even to the
supervise movie researchers, the
Paramount studios today en-
ployed Madge Scofield as a sort
of advisory counsel on eating.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

and lovable character. Her 70
nance with the most popular boy
in the country school is also
traced.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

brother and sister, who had been
expecting a boy from the orphan
age instead of girl, she trans
forms their lives by her vitality
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

acterized as "the dearest and
mostmoving and delightful child
since the immortal Alice" Adopted
by a spinster and bachelor
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

All the uO0r1d'S dreams Of
a Sweetheart come true!

OUT Of the pages of happy memories 1.-THE best
loved girl that ever lived in book comes to
you in the glow Of eternal youth! .,.. mo angel
but dearer thing" ..adventuring through those
first enchanted years when love comes like
shining miracle!:. IA fine, simple story Of great,
simple things ... home and home folks ... beaux
and school,. tears and laughter. -. struggle and
dreams! -. A picture SO natural, warm and -hu--
man, you'll feel it breathing close to your heart!
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Open Every Night
Until $3.50 Pm.
During This Event!

Thrilling Bargains! Stye-rght merchandise! Interesting
demsnstrasns! Specially acs Fashion displays They're
all great birthday celebration Come out and
them: F1enty Of free parking space!
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Baby-at SEARS Monday Evening!

Washngn
n
Evening star., 1934-09-23

New beauty and greater efficiency
In this latest Prosperity" gas range.
Ivory porcelain enamel finish with
black trim. Equipped with oven con-
troll and flash lighter. Insulated to
keep heat in.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Double Pi||ow-Back Lounge Chair
Rust or Green Fneze Cover
29:42
Easy Payments Arranged
Small Carrying Charee

Honor Bit" construction. Mahogany finish
ed hardwood frame. Deeply padded arms
and back Spring filled T-shaped cushion.
Attached doubie-pillow back, Kapok filed.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

maidens' in a fast and snappy mu-
sical offering.
Love Birds" at the Rialto, with
Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville,
opens today.
And, as you know already, 1T Hap
pened One Night" goes into its fifth
week at R-k-O Kelth'S.
The Earle on Friday will present
the new Jimmie Cagney film, Jimmie
the Gent" with Bette Davis playing
opposite. Alice White and Alan Dine
hart are also in the cast-and the
stage show has Lee Sims and Ilomay
Bailey as its headlinerS.
Tomorrow at the Metropolitan, be-
sides the new Fay Wray tllm, Once
to Every Woman" you may see a
special program of shorts, including
the bridge playing Culbertsons in
Society CheaterS"; a Vincent Lopez
subject; Newman travelogue, "Jeru-
salem, Holy City," and a flock of
neWsreels, etc.
The Palace will present Eskimo"
starting tomorrow. This took two
years TO make-and is said to have
been worth it. The cast is strictly
native.
Back to the Columbia comes Ann
Harding in Gallant Lady"
Evening star., 1934-03-22

The performance OF the two artists
has gained in solid qualities and
adjustability to each other in the
short time since their first recital.
Their playing last evening showed
greater freedom and at the same
time more repoSe, which permitted
them more positive effects in their
ensemble. The work of these two
excellent musicians contains fine
balance of intellectually and tenn
permanent, with sincerity of purpose
in their approach to the music they
interpret that is the first earmark of
artistic statue. The tone quality OF
both has grown in depth, although
the piano is still not always suff1-
GENTLY subdued to the ideal point for
ensemble playing.
OF the two numbers for violin and
piano the Bach sonata was the more
perSuasively done. There was dig
nifty and sorority on their reading
and a happy quality often over
looked in a Bach Interpretation. Miss
Wares tone was full and free
throughout and responsive to each
small nuance she had carefully pre-
pared. Mr.. Potter shared her ideas
in every respect, only occasionally
overShadowing her tone with the
power of his temperamental plan,
which was difficult to hold in sub
ordination.
The Chopin sonata for piano alone
afforded him fine opportunity for
free expression and he gave it a
poetic reading, to which his velvety
tone added great charm. There is a
fluid element in his touch which hts
in well with Chopin, particularly in
the fleet passages, and which is pres
ent even in the strongest fortisSimo.
If this same feeling of lightness and
rotundity could be more incorporated
in his pianisSimo, his playing of such
atmospheric movements as the Largo
Contabile' would equal the clarity
and sorority of the allegro and
scherzo. Mr.. Potters technique is
sure and brilliant with a genuinely
musical finish. He was recalled sew
eral times after the inspiring finale
of the sonata.
Akos Won Buttykay's sonata. played
for the first time in Washington, was
an interesting composition, full OF
native fire. Rather unevenly put to-
gether, it lacks continuity of idea,
but makes up for that by several out
standing moments OF both melodic
and rhythmic beauty. 1t is grateful
sonata to play and gives ample op-
portunity to both the violin and piano
for varied display. The artists played
it with individual pleasure. although
the freedom of the Bach interpreta-
ton was not carried over to this
modern work. A large audience wei
coined the recitalists with enthusiastic
Evening star., 1934-03-22

So We set out, with yours truly
conjuring a vision of weaving through
the feminine throng like a majestic
ocean liner in a busy harbor. But
wait till I tell you.
The instant revolving door shut
the street noises outside, wave of
glamour swept toward and over me.
The commingled scent of numerous
perfumes waited by-then a voice:
Second floor for the fashion show"
There was sudden rush-Some-
thing as thunderous as the flying
wedge of rickshaw drivers charging
the passengers as they step off the
gangplank in an Oriental port. That
was the last I saw of Virginia, but I
had hopes of finding her.
Well. Dame Fashion had stepped
down from her Partisan throne and
her subjects went berserk because she
came to mingle with them 1 could
see that from where I stood below the
grand marble stairway.
Lightly I tripped up the stairs. AS
a matter of fact, I did trip on the
next to the top step and sprawled.
A world of women passed by and
over me. Hat lost. Fingers bruised
An immaculate, and, I thought, in
dignant floor walker rushed to the
rescue. He had on a but never
mind that. I'm getting twisted.
Well, l finally got Strengthened out
and was swept along with the tide.
Where is the footwear booth?" a
large lady demanded
'I don't know, madame"
well, she was about the size of
a first baseman-"you work here,
don't you?"
mo, ma am
Then why don't you wear a hat?"
Eyes"
I began to feel less and less like
a majestic ocean liner every second.
I never got around to the fashion
display, where I was certain to find
Virginia The show was all over before
I got there after trying to convince
four other information seekers that I
didn't work in the store. ] boarded an
elevator for the main floor.
Main floor-house dresses riding
habits everybody out, please
Cringing, bewildered, I was
shopper, a wanderer, conscious of
two buttons missing from my coat
and a missing bride.
AS the revolving door swung me
into the familiar street. I heard a
woman shopper say to her compan-
ion: Did you see that model with
the Briton hat? Appears like they're
trying to satisfy flamboyant youth"
"Uh, huh," assented the other.
And did you notiee the new beach
Evening star., 1934-03-22
CHILDREN MAY GET
REYNOLDS ESTATE
Carolina Court Refuses to
Approve Accord for
Charity Agency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., March 22-The
late Smith Reynolds 3-year-old
daughter and the infant son he never
lived to see may yet find themselves
sole heirs to his SIS, 100000 share Of
the Reynolds tobacco fortune.
Refusal Of the North Carolina
courts to approve family agreement
to use the bulk of the funds for es-
tabllShment Of a charitable founda-
ton left its disposition in doubt, with
the likelihood there will be long Iiti-
cation before it is partitioned.
Involved in Legal TangIe.
However, in the same opinion in
which it disapproved the family
agreement, the State Supreme Court
ruled by implication that the money
should be divided between Anne Cam
non Reynolds, I'd, his daughter by
his first wife, a Concord textile heir
ess. and Smith Reynolds, jr., the
posthumous son born to Libby Hol-
man Reynolds, the one-time Broad
way torch singer.
Conplicating final disposition Of
eAAN 4NAAAo oiG 44ulAlC1Ouo lCBdl IdIlRIES.
First, the money is in Maryland
and possibly not under Jurisdiction of
North Carolina courts.
Second, Smith had never come into
possession of the money which is held
in a trust established by his father.
r. J. Reynolds, who made 500 900 900
out of tobacco.
Third, Smith left a will which was
found in New York State.
Fourth, Anne Cannon Reynolds re-
nounced for S5OO.0OO whatever claim
her daughter might have to the
money.
In implying the children should
have all the money, the State Supreme
Court expressed the opinion that
Smiths will was invalid because he
was minor and that his first wifes
remuneration of her child's claims was
invalid because an infants inheritance
rights could not be signed away.
1t said that if the will and the
agreement made by Mrs. Anne Cannon
Reynolds. now Mrs. Brandon Smith
Of Charlotte. were void the money
should be divided between the two
children. but that if the agreement
barred little Anne from sharing in
the fortune. then all the money should
go to Libby Holman Reynolds baby.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Where and When
Current 1'heater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

BeIasco-Jacqueline Logan in Three
and One" at 2;3O and $50 pm.
Nationsl-Jane Cowl in Sweet Bells
tangled" at $50 pm.
Palace-"David Harum," at I1:l5
am, l:2o, 3;25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
RiaIto-"Love Birds" at 1892 am,
lis, 3, 4:44, 6:28, 8;12 and 956 pm.
Fox-"Mystery of Mr.. X" at lo:45
am, 1870, AIS, ITO and 955 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 3:15, and
8:55 pm.
Gayety-"Hollywocd Babies at u
noon, ais and BIS pm.
Columbia-"Carolin at ll:25
am, 1870. $3.50. 5;35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Advice to-the Love-
Evening star., 1934-03-22

lorn," at 1920, 2:40, sos, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"It Happened One
Night" at 1l:l5 m, 1:l8, 3:2l, 5:24,
1927 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Let's Fall in Love" at II is
am. 1855. ABS, 7:i5 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at /, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:05
pm.
Tivoli-"The Cat and the Fiddle, y
at 2, $50, 545, 1885 and $50 pm.
Ambassador Search for Beauty" "
at 6:l5, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

applause and listened with the rapt
attention that proved how great is the
appreciation of this type of concert.
The next recital will take place
Wednesday, April II, when the pro-
gram will comprise Mozart's Sonata
No. g." Bach's Sonata No. !" and
the Cesar Franck Sonata"
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BAND CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, Stanley Hall, this evening at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster. Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March, Military Days. "...... Miller
Overture. La Sirene". ........ Auber
Suite d'Orchestre,
"Sigurd Jorsalfar" "........... .Greig
Introduction" "Borghilds Dream"
'Huldigungs March (IriumphaD. >"
Excerpts from musical comedy,
Monsieur Beaucaire". Messenger
Entr'Acte, "Clarice". Loud
The Elks Patrol. Frey
Waltz popular,
"Erstwhile Susan. ........ Maurice
Finale, 'Kahola Honolulu" Kali
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Lincoln Waitress Dies.

OROVILLE Calf, March % R).-
Josephine Perry, 80, who waited on
Abraham Lincoln in the Buschnell
House in Beloit, Wis, when Lincoln
and Douglas were staging their ia
nous debates, died here Tuesday.
Mrs. Perry, native of Germany, said
Lincoln had given her a 22-cent tip,
slipping the money into her pocket
and asking her not to mention such
a small favor
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BABY POUND, IS OUNCES

CRESSON, Pa March % LP).-Only
pound and Is ounces at birth, tiny
Miss Ethel Paul is doing very well,
thank you.
Physicians report gain of two
ounces since her birth last Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
LIQUOR Lost in Fire,

Liquor Lost in Fire.
More than 5000 gallons of whisky
and 600 quarts of malt we're destroyed
in a recent distillery fire in Dalwhin-
ME, Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Second of Sonata Series
Features Bach and Chopin
Artists, Helen Ware and Louis Potter, Drew an
Enthusiastic Audience at Barker Hall Last
Evening-Next Concert Wednesday, April II.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

second of the sonata series being given by Helen
Ware, voniS and Louis Potter pianist took place last
evening at Barker Hall The program was particularly
interesting including the Bach Sonata No.
Minor" Chopn's Sonata Minor" piano
No. To- violin and piano by the Hungarian composer
Evening star., 1934-03-22

I know that I should have said.
What happened to the Is trunks OF
clothes you brought in from London
and New York two weeks ago?" But
she had me completely on the defen-
sive. Besides, the honeymoon is still
on. That is, it's still on whenever I
get a nafternoon off between scenes
of Paramount's Thirty Day Prin-
cess
Evening star., 1934-03-22

HOLLYWOOD Calf, March q (NANA).-It's only legend
IL that department clothes shops
| navigable wait till tell
L Something), remarked
Virginia the other day (Shes wife in you're Interested
Suppose" continued downtown with You
lost heplessness
have made it possible for the male get around"
Evening star., 1934-03-22

pajamas? And say. did you see Vir-
ginia Cherrill? No? Why. darling,
you must be the only one who missed
her"
Near the curb Virginia was wait
ing for me in the car. l got In, and
stopped wondering what it was like
in Vienna two weeks ago.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-03-22

os thew are now made attempt every intelligent
contact with both critic
public to ascertain right in
fhe making of pictures what the
relationship critic and producer be improved to
understanding of the motion
picture and its problems he has of his purpose
Evening star., 1934-03-22

81 had terribly inHamsd eyes,"
writes Mrs. Mary Moore of
Chicago" Used dLAVOPTIK-anda at once
had relief! Next day all Inflammation was
gone" Every day 5000 eyesight specialists
endorse LAVOPTIK for sore, jfeby, smSrt-
iss, tired, strained, or red eyes. For 20 years,
LAVOPTIK has made sad eyes glad.
Soothes, refreshes. healsl No harmful
drugs. Get = bottle today with free eye
est) at any drug store-and Danish eye
troubles for good.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Cary Grant Finds Fashion
Shops Dangerous Places
Screen Star Is Mistaken for Store Employe
After Losing Hat in Rush for Style
Show Rooms.
BY CARY GRANT.

your regular gUe a
adventures shopping
Evening star., 1934-03-22
To Bring Public, Critics,
Film Magnates Together
Warner Bros Bring Out Novel Scheme Which
May Be Worth Whie-Stase and Screen
Attractions for the New Week.
BY E. de S. MELCHEk.

WARNER BROS. the establishment of a
\ laboratory of publicity for the pur-
wv nose of discovering, possible the exact
preference of the public concerning motion pictures
Evening star., 1934-03-22

WILL somebody please shoot that
w rogue who sent us postal signed
Nelson" and asked us to come to the
Eastern High School operetta tonight?
Mr.. Nelson Bell never sent that card
and neither did we send Mr.. Bell
a card asking him the same favor.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
To Brighten Fixtures.

When your brass or nickeled light
ing fixtures becomes worn and dull,
cover them with quick drying enamel
IN ivory or pastel tint to match the
color scheme of the room. For the
gummy film that sticks SO tightly to
the tub and iavatory. especially in
hard water districts, use some kero-
Sene. Keep a small bottle Of kerc.
sene with your cleaning brushes ano
moisten a cloth with 1t. It win remove
the deposit almost instantly and viii
not scratch the surface. Add o little
oil Of lavender to the kerosene for
fragrance.
Evening star., 1934-06-19


l. Capital of Italy.
5. Acid found in brown humus.
TO- Manner of walking.
IA. Substance from seaweed.
IS Clamorous.
16 Besides.
IT. Persian fairy.
18 Round and tapering to a point.
10. A very small brook.
20. Javanese badger.
%. Mentally gifted.
"a. Sod.
26. Cloak
81. Small shields.
81. Marsh.
35. Pertaining to sound.
36. Abbots.
38, Permit.
80. Globes
40. Trim feathers
Al. A god Of the supreme Hindu triad.
40. Tagalog term for mother.
43. Step.
A. Direct.
10. Arrow poison.
AZ. Femininely dainty.
40. Traps.
81. Confusion.
SO. Legal writ.
Sc. Faucet.
so. A cry of bacchanals.
81. Indian prince.
So. Childish word for father.
"a. Thin.
65. Angry.
&c. Hawaiian wreaths.
81. To fatten.
6s. Native of Southwestern State.
60. Jerk.