davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
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The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
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The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
NEWS LETTER TO statesmen

e. 5as mssi f = sss ntsa4is
partment Of Commerce in its first
semi annual survey on the ~interna-
tional balance Of payments. For the
first sly months Of 1884 there was an
inflow of 1920 million in gold and go
million in paper currency while our
exports exceeded our imports by s173
million.
to blaze the trail toward economic re-
s se5ssy n ess : Isi 4 RIA R ssas
.turers are facing the futura with un
Unfinished confidence as iffa43W b&
fFnsr rronocad a-vpond;+r
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
XII q Nlats- 81 ;LfLNlEEIHor-
A WIDER VIEW ~OFoCHARITYgf
.ydoBY bgR AEADAMSr ~a1
The Literary Service Burean)

80, HaHnAa = -GT -TTeT 10 2@oAE4& u
gq VeTy narsew 1bthes generally accept;
led nterpretatonEof the atermgcharity
By the dmanGit iseconfusedE with aims,
which isrhut a-nGexRressiots ofocharity,
E~Gharitylis the, eoncrete and is,eompos-
ed OF many Observation-Disclosures
EaoOne Of the abstracts of charity Is
-benevolence, meaning good viii OF
wishing well. Another is sHs5J SYMPATHY
for
sgneat Bela6eeTcF
France makes allowance for ignor-
iaaace and other weakness; and gives
4~ssRsidaaraton to views whicbsdiiffer
fr9m agars. Nss,@ehaF4tys MnsAthe
y saamut jssusFsaaaPos
EitiHngTaHd human hefnfn1noss
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

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The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

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The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

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The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
Grade Schools Recosn service

n9fW nsfTG4TqT n,XI
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

Little TWttS, Five Ashes, SuS
sex" But Vera Milton, the. Hol
lywoodoll, who Is returning to
her native England this week
claims she knows an address
still duckier. It Is "Bonney
Bland, sutton Bland, Bonney'G
End, Charing, Kent"
The Dorothy Parker bon motS
on the Hollywood scene already
are being talked around.
The authors husband. Alan
Campbell, was much impressed the
other day when the beauty chorus
Of Q musical invaded the Para
mount commisSary.
That's amazing" he said, lit
looks like there are 400 girls
there"
yep" flipped Dorothy, They
are all the same girl, too"
Have you heard about the
youngster who applied for q jot
AZ "YeS-man" at one Of the stu
dos, but was rejected because he
hadn't reached the age Of
consentH
Whimsical Bill Fields is 50 up
set over having to give UP his
fishing trip that he has ordered
his chauffeur, Thomas, to 60 ia
Lake Tahoe for two weeks, and
send him back half the fish.
Little Helen Hayes has the
sYnootheSt wit. The other even
ing she went to one Of Holly
woods better-kno fortune tel
lers. After Q prolonged study oil
her palm, the seer advised the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Grant Mitchell Is
Son Of General

Grant Mitchell was born In
Columbus, Ohio, . son Of Gen.
John Grant Mitchell. He was edu-
Gated ct Yale University and ct
Harvard where he took Q post
graduate course.
He has had IS years stage ex-
perience with ten years on Broad
way where he appeared In such
plays as "It pays to Advertise. +"
The Tailor Made Man." 'The
Champion" and zone Of the
Family.
Eventually he drifted 10 Holly
wood where he has appeared in
scores Of pictures in the last few
years. His most recent pictures
include 40 Million SweetheartS, I"
The Merry Frinks," Jimmy the
Cent" Tive Cot -Four Numbeg.T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Even Dog Has
"Stond-In"

All important actors in q
motion picture have "Stand.ins."
So does Lightning, Q German
Shepherd dog, who plays the
title role in the Warner Brothers
production, THE Case OF The
Howling Dog" with Warren Will
liam and Mary Aston in the lead
ing roles.
Earl johnson, Lightning's owner
and trainer, explains it as follows:
"When . dog has . hard days
work ahead Of him, keeping him
under the lights while the
Camermen and electricians are
setting up for the next shot,
tires him out just IS it does q
human being. He gets hot, eS-
peCially If he Is o heavy-cOated
dog like Lightning, loses his pep,
and it's just that much harder
to make him do his stuff when
the scene is being taken. Con-
SeQuently, we have . Stand-in
for Lightning, who looks 50
much like him in practically
every particular that we can use
him for . double, If necessary"
The fact that the two police dogs
looked 50 much alike was one of
the reasons for choosing Lightning
for the role. Two dogs, in reality,
are employed by the william of the
story to carry out his murderouS
schemes, he being secretly SubSti'
tuted for the other at q crucial
point in the drama. So Lightning
has Q double, a. well Is . stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
HOll yWOOd Gi&SleS

Ben WATSON, the literary
agent. tells Of the budding
writer who sent q script to Q
scenario editor with . note:
please read the enclosed very
carefully, and return II with
your comments, ~ I have other
irons In the fire."
BY return mail came the
scenario editors reply:
Dear Sir: Remove irons, In
Sert script"
After being away from the cam
erS since 1929, Douglas MScIOan
Is to act in q trailer for Mrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" and
the one.time comedy star has the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Behind the Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, sept. 2s.-Ken-
meth MacGewGn, following COM
pletien Of his latest production,
wednesdays Child" had his
contract rs associate producer re-
newed by RKO-Radio. He also
produced Little Women
Baulah BOndi is playing an
important role In "The Good
Fairy" ut Universal. She re-
Gently finished an engagement
In Ready for Love-" at Para
mount.
Our Passing Show: Edwin H.
Knopf, D. A. DUPONT, AL Kings
ton, George Archainbaud, jane
son Thomas At the Pa cific
Southwest tennis matches; Max
Reinhardt lunching with Samuel
Goldwyn.
Grady sutton, who played the
comedy lead in the RKO fea-
ture, "The Kick Off," is playing
the starring role in newest
Blondes and Red h e d s"
comedy Gt RKO, temporarily
titled "It'S . Buy"
Louis King is directing Bach
elor Of Arts" the John Erskine
story, for Fox.
Frank Morgan will play the
male lead opposite Ann Hard
ing I'm "The Enchanted April
for RKO. Reginald Owen also
will be In It.
Willy Pogany has been signed
by Charlie Chaplin Is art di-
rector Of the comedians forth
coming United Artists produc-
ton now called Picture No. S."
walter WOOlf has been
signed 70 appear in an untitled
musical Short which Lee
Marcus will supervise for RKO-
Radio.
Jean Carmen, Wampas Baby
Star Of 1884. is one of the
masqueraderS in RKO-Ra dos
by Your Leave"
Completing . four months
vacation tour Of Europe, Sam
Wood, accompanied BY his fam
lily, returned to Hollywood to
find . band" composed Of
prom inent stars blowing
trumpetS, on hand to greet
him.
Alan Hale'S next RKO assign
ment will be with May Robson
in Portrait Of Laura Bales"
Laird DoyIe'S recent vacation
In San Francisco resulted in an
invitation to address the Ell
Dorado WOmen'S Club of that
city. Doyle willingly spoke on
. subject dear to him-"Med-
ding in Screen Art"
Casey Robinson is working on
the screen play for Glorious
(which is to be made by Warner
First National with an all-StaI
cast. Following this, the Warner
scenariSt will resume work on
Main Street."
Edward u GEaefikh has com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

pull them In.
In o final try. Joel got Q strike
that jerked his neck almost out
of place. Johnny swan to his
rescue and the two combined their
efforts on the line. Hands and
teeth both were used.
Finally, the two decided it was
closer to the shore than to the
barge. Eventually they made it
and landed the fish. It was q
barracuda several feet long.
Wei, they swear to the story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Director-Conposer

Murray Roth, who directed
Damon Munyon's Million Dollar
Ranso M" featuring Edward
Arnold, Mary Carlisle and Phillips
Holmes, now at the Rialto Theater,
started his professional career in
"Tin-Pan Alley" as song writer.
The Fox concern took him to
Hollywood and he soon took to
directing-with great success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

pieted the direction of "Bi0g-
raphy Of a Bachelor Girl" in
which Ann Harding and Robert
Montgomery CO-star. Griffith'S
next for M-G-M will be mo
More Ladies'"
Henry Henigsons new two-year
contract with Universal will en-
able him to purchase several
stories which he has had in mind
for filming for the past five
years.
Fay Wray has been assigned
the feminine lead opposite Fred
ric March in the Twentieth
Century production of Jack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

Trunks, y II Y y
dived into the
" q ter Q n d
started swim
nE toward
shore fishing
lines held be-
tween tn Q II
teeth.
And believe 1t
or n o t, the
unique trolling
Q x pc RE ne &
worked. In q
short time they
had caught 6oul
tiSh-Swimming
back each time
IN tina harRA IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Catching Fish
Ala Torzon

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, sept. 90.
Johnny Weislnuller and Joel Nc
Cro& have invented q new fishing
thrill-Out you have to be a good
swimmer to enjoy 1t. The two
stars went out to Q barge an.
chored off Santa Monica.
stripping to their bathing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

/. 1.-THE House
Of Rothschild."
2. Birth Of
q Nation"
8. "The Big
Parade"
I. IS in 6 ing
Fool"
5. THE Gold
Rush.
6. &C avail
cade."
z. m III n
Through.
8. THE Sin
of Ma zion
Claudet."
Q. "T h .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

LOndOn's Call Of the Wild"
which goes into production
shortly for release through
United Artists.
Brian NARROW, playwright.
author and scenarist, has al.
most completed his work on
Lady Beware" one Of CoIum,
bias important productions ON
the new seasons schedule.
Within the next few days the
screen treatment will be turned
over to the production depart.
ment for casting.
Chester Morris has been given
the leading male role opposite
Carole Lombard in Repeal" the
Charles Francis Coe novel which
has just gone into production at
M-G-M. Jack Conway is director
and the cast includes Nat PendlS.
ton, Leo Garlic, Zasu Pitts and
Una Merkel.
Genevieve TObin, currently in
RKO'S by Your Leave" IL
considering a Broadway stage
appearance In q play being
written by Sidney Howard Tor
production by Max GOzdOn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Ny 10 Fovorite
Pictures

Phil Lampkin, conductor of
Loew'S FOX Theater orchestra,
chooses as his favorite pictures
the following list Of ten:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

worst case Of filters Hollywood
has seen In weeks. He's worse
scared than q beauty contest win
rer taking her first screen test.
Gregory Ratoff postcards from
London that he's come across the
Quickest place. The address Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

star to take q long rest, perhaps
ct q mountain resort.
Helen twinkled at him.
That's fine" she said. Nov
can see the folders you've got?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
10 Years Ago I'm
Washington

lSaptembef 20, IV2O
4IALTO-"Yolanda," starring MarieR
Davies
TIV0LI-PatSy Ruth Miller in Fools
In the Dark"
METROPOLITAN--"I Hollywood with
Potash and Perlmutter." starring
George Sidney.
PALACE-Bobo Daniels ana Richard
niH In ''EinnAra in HRaVAnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
20 Years Ago I'm
Washington

lBOptembeP %, 1OlH
GAADEN-CharlottS Walker In out
Of the paFkneRS."
EMPIRE-'Whsn the Call Comes"
STRAND-PauI McAllistsr in via
wireless"
OLYMPIC-'Ths Patriot and the
AnNy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

S Years Ago I'm
Washington
(september 20. 1897
FOX-May McAvoy in NO Defense"
EARBE-"Hearts in Exile" with
Dolores Costello.
PALACE-''Thrss Live Ghosts"
COLUMBIA-Nancy Carol in Dance
OR Life"
nGAL1O-Ronseht II 4wStSAr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Is Years Ago I'm
WASHINGTON

(BOptombeP 30, 1910
RIALTO-Mary Pickford in Hood
lum."
PALACE-"The Market OF Souls"
with Dorothy Dalton.
SFRAND-''Ths Miracle Man"
COLUMBIA-SessuO HayakaWG n
''DFagon Painter"
1EETROROLTTAN-.Ge RaldiN0 HapaAE
- NUoglA end n Wom0A.@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Good Old Days In
I'd. Movies

From che files Of The Warrington Times haUs eued these
movie thsstsr Of the past How Do Remainder?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

Edward y. GElefith has con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

Champ"
50 s1tSHauusned ona aAsa1tE
Evening star., 1934-03-26

yOu
think of Mr.. Mack's recent deals the
more deeply you will be convinced OF
his astuteness. He sacrificed only two
ball players who could do him much
good, Grove and Cochrane. He has
a better outfield now than the one he
sold up the river to the White Sox.
His infield wasn't hurt by the loss Of
Jimmy Dykes and Max Patience
Bishop. Grove and Cochrane were
dissatisfied in Philadelphia, Cochrane
because of managerial ambitions and
Grove because he is easily dissatisfied.
They weren't doing Connie as much
good as they could have.
Mr.. Yawkey, matching strategy with
cash, has collected something less
than a winning ball club.
He may snatch the banner in another
couple of years, but he hasn't got 1t
yet. The Red Sox of 1884 are going
to be just a good team, possibly
first division team.
The Sox did pick off Grove, and
the bucolic fireball propeller is their
best bet for this season. He ought to
win 20 games for them. He looked
good working out here. He'll take
real pleasure for awhile in winning
games for Boston, and he won't be
overworked. The Red Sox have sew
eral more southpaws to throw in
there, and several right-handers into
the bargain
The pitching, in fact, is the best
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Might Help LookOuts.

M 08nn should i be after after a score Of
years of minor service-and
showed he had something more than
an arm up his sleeve when he pitched
that fine game against the White SoX
in Washington last Fall. But un-
fortunately for him, the Washington
management sees no reason to wait
upon his doctored arm. And Chatta-
nooga. the Nationals farm, figures
McColl might help it.
So it won't be long before only Prim,
purchased from Albany last Septem-
Der; Linke, the reformed fat boy re-
called from Chattanooga, and Chap
man are left to tussle for the two va
cancies in the curving corps. And
If Chapman comes along as Cronin
appears to believe the rookie from
Rochester will, the tussle will be
merry one.
OF course. Whitehill, Weaver, Crow
der. Stewart and Russell have had
their places assured all the way.
They're actually the pitching staff
And with so few of the rockies dis
playing any class, Thomas and Burke
no longer have to do much fighting to
retain their jobs. Anyway, Thomas
has improved considerably of late and
Burke declares that sore arm gets bet
ter every day.
Three of the first-string fingers
will swing into action against big
league batting for the first time this
year when the Nationals take on the
Indians in New Orleans tomorrow.
Cronin has selected Crowder Weaver
and Stewart for the mound work
with the pitchers to toll in the order
mentioned and for three innings each.
In the wind-up of the brief series
on Wednesday the pitching burden
will be borne by Whitehill, Russell
and Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Have Young Infielders,

DESIDES Klein, there is young
ID George stainback, Los Angeles
youth who cost the Cubs $40 900.
and three veterans Of last season, Kiki
Cuyler, Riggs Stephenson and Floyd
Herman.
The Cub infield also has young
blood at its disposal. The starting
quartet probably will be Woody Eng
lish at third, Bill Jurges, short; Bill
Herman, second, and Grimm at first.
Grimm likes young Augie Galan, an
other former Coast Lacquer, and prob
ably will keep him for utility work
along with either Stanley Hack or
Dolph Camilli.
Charles (Gabby) Hartnett, tempo
rarily out because Of a broken finger,
again will be the mainstay of the
catching staff, with Henry Tate and
Ernest Phelps the supporting cast
Grimm does not feel that he Is TAX
ing too much Of a gamble on the ar
ray Of youngsters in camp. He took
the smallest team to Santa Catalina
Island In years for Spring training in
order that more time could be spent
on the youngsters.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
LUCAS DEAL SEEN
HELPFUL TO REDS
Comorosky and Piet, Taken
in Exchange, Looming as
Stars With Cincinnati.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"AMPA, Fla, March 26.-
Some of the home town
fans looked aghaSt when
L the Cincinnati Reds sent
Red Lucas to the Pirates for
Adam ComoroSky and Tony Piet,
Now it is becoming more evident
the trade was one of the best ever
pulled off by Cincinnati.
Yesterday. when the Reds trounced
the Athletics. 5 to !, COmoroSky got
three clean blows in four trips to the
plate, and Piet scored two OF the
runs.
BRADENTOWN, Fla.-The Car
dinal camp today heard from Out
fielder George Watkins on his trade
to the Giants last week for Outf1elder
George Davis.
Personally, think they got the
best of the deal with the Cardinals,
says Watkins.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - Capt
W. Dick Bartell, badly spiked
and probably out OF the
Phillies' lineup for the rest of the
training season, processes to rue the
fact that his injury IS not serious
enough to require nurse.
by the end of the week I'll be out
on crutches," he says.
LOS ANGELES.-With two games
with the White SoX and four more
with the Pittsburgh Pirates coming
up, Manager Charlie Grimm of the
Chicago Cubs assigned more work for
his pitchers.
Yesterday Grimm was forced to
call in batting practice hurler and
the youngster, Davenport, walked in
the run that gave Sacramento 5-to-
victory.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
P Lnke Chapman Rookie Race Cubs Look Promising
Exhibition Games

BY the Associated Press.
Boston (N), S: New York (A), 3.
st. Louis (A), S; New York (ND, 8
Cincinnati (N), S; Philadelphia
(A), |.
Detroit (A.), 3; Newark Il. L., 2.
Cleveland a., 4; New Orleans (S
A., 3, first game.
Cleveland (AD. 8; Kansas City GA.
A., 4, second game.
Pittsburgh (N), 8; Chicago. (A), S
Boston (A), S; Columbus GA. A., 3.
Brooklyn (N), 10: Montreal Il.
L.. 4.
Sacramento P. C. L.. S; Chi
cago (ND, 4.
Philadelphia (N). 3; st. Louis
(ND, 2.
Toledo GA. Al, 2; Beaumont IT.
L., 0.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
At ST. Petersburg-Boston (A) VS..
Boston (ND.
At Winter Haven-Cincinnati (N)
VS.. Philadelphia (N).
At Bradenten-St. Louis CN) VS..
Philadelphia (A).
At Fort Lauderdale-St. Louis (A)
VS.. Buffalo Il. L..
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Sandotters Too Much for Griffs, But Not in Scoring


other two turns. Jack Stone, the
new right fielder, also swung a
wicked bat. Between his twists
and lodges at the batting block
he smote triple and a single.
Dave Harris, who always thinks
more of his fielding than his
pinch-hitting power, pulled the
banner defensive play of the day.
In the fifth frame he charged in
for q liner and without hesitating
whipped the ball to the first base
man to catch a runner of for a
double play. Dave got big hand
from even the very biased Biloxi
fans for that.
Griffith is booking no more
games with sandlotters, this trip
anyway, but he has added tilt to
the exhibition schedule. The Ma
tionals will play the New Orleans
Pelicans at Mobile next Saturday.
u. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
ChattanoOga Gets Two.

CTEVE MOLNAR, rookie SouthpaW,
- sent here from Wolf Creek, Mont,
for trial, and Len Phillips, right
handler bought from Albany, were
shipped to Chattanooga yesterday. AS
Molnar came from the sand lots,
the Nationals could not sign him,
but the management liked his work
at camp so Clark Griffith got the
Young fellow a job with the Lookouts.
Phillips was too far from the big
league grade to be considered. He
has gone to Chattanooga outright.
The departure of this pair leaves but
six recruit moundsmen going after
the two berthS back of those filled
by veterans, but three of this lot aren't
likely to be around much longer.
Mike Radanovich, rangy right
handler brought here from the Gary,
Ind. sandlots, lacks major league
pitching qualities to such an extent
he is apt to go any day. Griffith may
land a minor job for Mike.
Mark Filley, Albany right-hander
brought here for training, has failed
to impress Cronin and soon will be
gone. Nor does Alex McColl, the 38-
year-old rookie. appear to stand much
chance of being with the club when
the flag race gets under way. Filley,
a great student of base ball, has a
good pitchers noodle, but there Is not
enough on his fast one, says Cronin.
Marks two-hit performance in his
five-inning term yesterday, OF course,
looks good until the class Of batterS
that faced him is considered. The
Biloxi Browns had nothing that even
resembled a fair minor league hitter.
So within a few days Filley quite
likely will be headed for the Albany
club.
McColl, the old-timer who reported
for training a week after the other
pitchers had assembled at the Biloxi
camp, appears Chattanooga-bound. d.
Alex thought he was helping himself
when he had his pitching arm re-
paired last December. But 3S-year-
old arms are difficult to mend. The
operation to remove the bone chip
from the elbow left Alexis wing SO
wabbly that he has been unable to do
anything with it here.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Chicago i; Montreal Canadiens, I
(overtime). (Total goals, two-game
series, Chicago, 4; Canadiens, a.
Montreal Maroons, 2; New York
Rangers, /. CTotal goals, two games
Maroons, q; Rangers. ~
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS.
Detroit, S: Buffalo, I.
London, 4; Syracuse, (overtime).
CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Quebec, 2; Providence, 1.
New Haven, 4: Boston, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis, 8; Kansas City, 2.
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
TRronto ut Detroit.