davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

this a. m. at party in the
Garbo room of the Shoreham.
The EMCEE who served for IS
weeks as stage entertainer at
Loew's Palace begins a weeks
engagement at the Earle Theater
today. He is delighted to be back
in the Capital and hopes for a
summons to Hollywood as the re-
suit of a screen test, but mean
while, after the D. c. booking,
goes back to the original Roxy
Theater for an extended engage
ment on July 81.
An Actors Movie
If you want to see the movie
that actors will nominate as the
best turned out by Hollywood in
1894, catch 1.-THE Great Filtration"
when it plays the Warner Bros
neighborhood theaterS. It closed
a downtown engagement OF the
Metropolitan last night and should
have done much better, except
that audiences do not understand
or appreciate pictures which are
too show-wise.
"The Great Filtration" has
Adolphe Menjou in the role Of q
fat-headed actor who is so con-
ceited he refuses to concede his
wife is anything but an attractive
ham as an actress. They continu.
ally dramatize their little troubles
and, If you know actors and their
temperament and foibles, you will
find moments Of gorgeous satirica1
fun.
Too bad Mr.. Menjou has to grow
old. He knows so much more
about the real art Of acting, 1t is q
shame he has outgrown the Romeo
class.
Incidentally, ELISA Landi does
absolutely the best work Of her
screen career as the Budapest
actress. Her eyes have been en-
trancingly photographed by Cam
eraman Milton Krasner. BY some
method he contrived to picture
these orbs in one darkened scene
particularly so that they have a
silver sparkle. I have never seen
it revealed before on the screen
It is strikingly effective camera
work.
I saw the first half of this pic
ture Tuesday night and was called
away by an engagement. I re-
turned Wednesday night for the
last half. That's the kind of a
grip the story has.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Good One Coming

Tab "Here Comes the Navy
screened for a select. clientele in
the Warner Bros Cameo The
ater yesterday. This is Jimmy
Cagney picture that is q real pip
and ought to pack 'em in when
it comes to the Earle in late July,
regardless Of the temperature.
It shows what the Navy does
to a tough mug. Cagney is the
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

The picture Is called "The
Silence Of Dean Maitland" and in
the English trade paper, The Era
it Is stated that Chief Censor w
Creswell O'Reilly objected to the
oSculatory sequences. says The
Era:
One Of the scenes banned for
export is q kissing episode be.
tween John Longden, IS the
clergyman, and Charlotte
Francis as the parish vamp.
In the novel It was the clergy.
man who "vamped" the girl.
but for screen purposes they
have relieved him of that re-
sponSibility.
A certain section Of Austria
liam opinion is shocked by the
spectacle of a dean kissing a
damsel, but Mr.. O'Reilly be.
lieves that opinion outside Aus
tralia would find 1t still more
shocking.
Another scene which he has
banned for export shows Miss
Francis wearing only a bath
towel after surfing on a Sc
cluded beach.
Wesley Eddy Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Eddy
wearing a heavy coat Of Atlantic
City tan, were welcomed to Wash
tngton late last night and early
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

I n e screen, Is
taking knitting
and sin G / n 6
lessons d ally
and t ur t h e j.
m ore m a d e
changes tina t
will stay in the
play "Moonsky"
which is being
debuted u pom
t h e innocent
SCuQenLS At CNc
University Of
Chicago, all OF
which goes to
prove that un-
Ilar %houo thar
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

roughneck and Pat O'Brien as
the chief petty officer is the fel-
low who tameS him with fists and
discipline. While Here Comes
the Navy" has Drawn and susto
it is clean as q hounds tooth.
That is, it was in the first 55
minutes which I saw before an
engagement called me away.
commend Gloria Stuart to you
also. Here's real Hollywood
beauty who is honey and whole
some looking but invariably has
plucked sappy parts. In Here
Comes the Navy" she has some
nice dialogue and an appealing
role and socks out real hit.
This and That
Little Oracle Barrie goes into
the new show at the Casino de
Paree, New York. This Is the en-.
gagement that every vaudeville
actor in the business Graves, for it
offers the chance to show what
you've got to the men who hire
talent for the revues and musical
comedies.
In Saturdays Hollywood on
Parade section of the Times you
will find a table giving the real
names of the stars and their
screen cognomens. If you can
identify ten of these stars from
their legal names then you are
up on your movies. Try it out.
No other company can approach
Cosmopolitan Pictures for per-
centage Of hit pictures released
this year. "The Thin Man" goes
into its third week at Loew's Pal
ace theater today, a July record
worth Growing about. Earlier sue
cesSes were Marion Davies in "Op-
orator 13" and Clark Gable in
Men In White" All three fea-
lures carried extra advertising
mpaigns exclusively in the
Hearst newspapers.
A. Julian Brylawski, King For A
Day at Mondays Variety Club
luncheon, is asking members to
name any or all Of 40 hotel vii.
lard courses. It looks as though
the boys will eat.
Marie and Peanuts
Vice President and General
Manager Leonard B. schloss Of
Glen Echo Park is enjoying q
grand season but he finds time to
read Marie Dressler'S own story
which is running in the Washing
ton Times. You are passing up
fine reading if you skip Marie's
story.
One of the things that Miss
DresSler does not tell about is the
year 1903 when she was Peanut
Queen" at Dreamland, Coney
Island. At that time youthful Mr..
Schloss was director of conces-
sions at this mammoth amuse-
ment park Of the masses and
Marie DreSsler took the contract
to control the sale Of peanuts.
Made plenty Of. money with 1t, too,
but her fellow players kidded the
comedienne aplenty and gave her
the tag of Peanut Queen"
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Dietrich Moves

Marlene Dietrich has moved
into the spacious Colleen Moore
home situated in Bel-Air, a few
miles from the Hollywood studios.
The first picture shown in the
stars new home theater was 1.-THE
Scarlet Empress" her latest film.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
N%NAIr W@NE Is Wcundb II
Australian Censor Bans Kissing
Scenes in Picture Booked
For American Showing
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Away in Australia the repercussons of the American
campaign clean up the have been felt Australia
hopes be recognized throughout the world for film pro-
ducon accordingly the full length feature
Anpodes compelled delete torrd
kissing They will be permitted in Australia but all
prints exported will first be scssored.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
ICOVer

By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATIONS R'sHrs KEsGRveo

Seeing as how we finally got<
Johnny Maschio, one Of Holly
woods best escort-arounders mar
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

She gave it up the following
season for she was touring in a
character role with Camille
D'Arville.
Mr.. SchlosS AYERS this is a 100
per-cent-true milestone in the
DreSSler career and cites that ever
since then Marie has maintained
a close contact with amusement
park executives, giving aid and
counsel wherever sought to bring
these recreation centers up to the
highest possible standards.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

It is nice to know that Gloria
Stuart, plus being very busy on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Mizrachi Officer
To Talk to ZiOnistS

Mrs. A. Shapiro, of New York,
national president of the Women's
Mizrachi of America, will address
a mass meeting sponsored by the
local branch of the Zionist or
ganization, at 8 o'clock tonight,
at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Euclid Streets
Northwest. Mrs. Fannie Alpher.
president of the Washington
group. will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Names Of Contest WinnersWiII
Be Announced Monday

900 letters. AS every single
one of these had to be read,
you can imagine what a job
it was and you can under
stand why the date for an
nouncing the winners had to
be extended.
AID Carter says ne is de-
lighted with the answer he re-
ceived. The majority of the
letters show hard work and
thought on the part Of the
writer's.
Be sure to get The Wash
ington Times next Monday to
see if your letter won prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Hey. kids

Hey, kids
The announcement of the
winners in Ad Carriers great
"Just Kids" letter-writing con-
test, What l Would Do With
$500" is finally ready. Next
Monday The Washington Times
will print the list of the lucky
kids who wrote the prize letters.
The delay in the announce
ments was due to the fact
that Ad Carter was absolutely
swamped with letters from kids
from every State in the entire
country.
Ad received more than $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
US. Pushes Fight
On Fake Radio Ads

Pressing it's campaign for elimi-
nation of false advertising from
radio broadcasts, the Federal
Trade C ON m ission yesterday
ordered submission of advertising
continuities to be presented from
November IS to November 30.
The commission announced q
100 per cent response had been
received to its call for submission
of radio advertising for July pre-
Sentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule
s5S MOs, M GSF 14O NIO to s45 ESQ., I77O
NIO, to sA5 a. n; G, $50 NOs, I to $50 p
Pa-FYA, 1920 Ns, 10 II FYA ito kOs 111s M M
FYA 11,705 MNs, 3 TO
Ba1n-D 1920 N DC 5000 kNOs TO II do.
1880 kIOS 8 to II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

Captain De Cana went out to The sloop with the
&wo boys. when told that one Of the bags contain
lng the Chan Chan treasure items had been opened
and golden vessel had disappeared from it. He
searched the ship for clues; found none.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

"How could it have happened?" he asked, in
puzzlement. You were all present when 1 opened
the bags made an inventory of the contents, and
tied the bags up again, the day before we made
port here" YES" they agreed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

sixteen days and nights the Pigeon has ridden
at anchor here in the middle of the bay. We know
Cocos Island is uninhabited. Nobody has seen
sail a rowboat or sign of human life outside our
own camp all that time"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
OUR ALIEN LAWS

The apprehension of Bruno Hauptmann, the alleged
kidnapper of the Lindbergh baby, has served once more to
call to the attention of the public the laxity OF our lmml-
grafton laws. Hauptmann was known in his home COM
munity in Germany as a bad boy of the town. He had an
unsavory record, escaped jail and came to the United
States as a stowaway. He was an undesirable alien IN ev-
cry sense of the word, was u~nlawfuny in the United
States, vet he married here and got himself a family.
With the proper sort of immigration enforcement
Hauptmann would have been apprehended and sent back
to Germany long ago, to be dealt with by the authorities
there as they saw fit. Enforcement of the immigration
laws is difficult because of the size and extent of our
country and of the number of aliens here. But a law re-
curing every alien in the country to register and carry an
Identification card would go a long way toward solving
the problem. Such a law would have taken care Of Haupt-
mann's case years ago. 1t would infict no hardship on
any law abiding alien who was in the country legally, and
would be an embarrassment only to those who have no
right to be here and are doing our country no good.
A great deal of sentimental slush has been written on
the subject by many so-called liberals whose interest issnot
so much in the ''poor aliens as in seeing to it that the
supply of radical agitators from Europe is not curtailed.
Americans who go to European countries are compelled
to register not only once, but many times, In fact each
time they change their residence from one city to another.
This doesn't debase them in any way or deprive them OF
any legitimate rights. Why can't we be sensible enough
to have similar provisions in the United States.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
RUSSIA IN THE LEAGUE

In commenting on the fight to keep Russia out of the
League of Nations, a fight which was bound to be unsuc-
cessful from the start, the London Daily Express said re-
Gently: ''There is opposition to Russia's entry. But that
won't 90 far, because the League of Nations belongs to
France any way. When any ally of France desires adms-
sion to the league, why, of course, the French will say:
''Come right in" Our plan should be to stay right out.
The less truck we have with the League of Nations the
more security for ourselves and our empire"
But even in France all of the statesmen are not happy a
bout this socalled French 'victory'' of getting the COM
munists into the league. 1t is explained over there that
the French government wanted Russia in the league be-
cause she still fears Germany and wants Russia's help in
case Of trouble. And Russia is credited with wanting to
get into the league because she fears Japan and wants
France as an ally in case Of trouble with the Japs. So it
may be seen that the nations are still viewing all problems
at Geneva from a purely selfish standpoint. There is none
of that universal brotherhood" which the friends of the.
league in America like to pirate about. Many French
newspapers say, however, that the pledges Russia makes
on joining the league are not worth the paper they are
printed on and that this view is sound is evidenced by the
experiences which other nations, including our own, have
had in making agreements with Russian diplomats.
In summing up the reasons for Frances anxiety to get
Russia into the league and for Russia's anxiety to join
the Paris Midi said recently:
'Barthou is thinking of the Rhineland frontier. Lit
vinoff is thinking of the frontier of Manchukuo. Bar
thou wants to draw Russia toward the west. Litvin-
off is thinking of drawing France toward the far east.
Behind the admission of the soviet union a very grave
diplomatic game has been played on the international
chessboard.'
1t remains to see whether Russia will keep her pledges.
Her past performances are against her. But at any rate.
this political j~ockeying at Geneva is another reason why
Uncle Sam should stay away from that city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
Immortal Story
of Pirate Gold
Coming to Iris

After more than two years Of
preparatory work, actual filming
of Treasure Island, world famous
Robert Louis Stevenson story of
pirate adventure has been COM
pleted by the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios and will begin a
th~ree-day engagement Sunday in
Red Lodge at the Iris theatre.
The picture, which retains with
the utmost fidelity the plot and
characters of the book which have
been wildly impressed upon the
minds of millions of readers both
young and old, comes with the u
unanimous endorsement Of all edu-
Gators and is personally recon-
mended by faculties and teaching
stats of the local school system.
It's release has been preceded by
a national magazine campaign, the
largest extended to any film pro-
duction and is unreservingly rec
commended by all councils of the
Legion Of Decency in the United
States.
Treasure Island" is stated to
be one of the most authentic
screen adaptations of a book ever
filmed. Dozens of adaptations
were prepared and then strapped
because they did not express the
full strength of the Stevenson
original. The result is said to offer
literal translation Of the book
to celluloid with a maximum of
realism and visual power.
Wallace Berry in the role Of
Long John Silver is said to be an
exact personification of the book
character; and with Jackie Cooper
as Jim Hawkins, boy adventurer,
the Stevenson atmosphere of
youth and the sparkle of new ex-
perience is assured.
Extensive locations were used in
the picture, including the Alameda
Estuary near Oakland, CAL, Cata-
lima island, and open sea in the
channel and on the seward side
of the island.
In the Los Angeles harbor, the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Nanuk, famous whaling ship used
by the M-G-M Arctic expedition
for the filming Of Eskimo, was
rebuilt as the Hispaniola, ship
that carries the adventurers on
their treasure hunt.
A large assortment Of old-fash-
Toned firearms, including muskets,
flint pistols, an ancient brass can
non, with cutlasses, and dirks of
all descriptions were assembled
for use by the pirates.
Included in the cast with Berry
and Cooper are such notable play
r as Lionel Barrymore, as Billy
Bones; Otto Kruger, Lewis Stone,
Nigel Bruce, "Chic" "Sale" and
dozens of others.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
N.R.A. FAILS TO SATISFY

NRA is failing to satisfy labor; it is failing to satisfy
industry. The scheme to force increased wages, to short
en- hours, and to permit a disregard for the antitrust laws
is proving not the success its originators predicted.
Industry was led to believe that in return for the con-
cessions it granted labor, it was to be exempted from the
operations of the antitrust laws. Labor, particularly the
A. +. OF H., was to have a power over employers never be-
fore enjoyed. Both industry and labor have been disap-
pointed. Retreats and threatened retreats by employers
from NRA codes are apparent on one hand, and the most
formidable and menacing strikes the country has witness
ed since the war are apparent on the other.
Agencies of the governments frantically are try
ing to bring peace. But there iSno Conference and no har-
mony in the acts and announcements of those agencies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
TO MAKE WHEAT PAYMENT

Bozeman, Oct. redistribution
to Montana farmers of the first
wheat adjustment payment on the
1884 crop is to begin at once, adj
vises the wheat section of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment administra-
ton. 1t is estimated that $4,346,-
TIC will be distributed. The esti-
mated second payment for 1888 is
81, 49, 200, Of which 1898 has
been paid, according to the admin
.istration.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

for political work that it is questionable if some of them
will find time to carry out the business of the government.
Specifically, the secretary invites them to express opin-
ions, privately or publicly on political subjects, to ICON
tribute to the party of his choice;' to Introduce speak
ers or to make speeches on public questions" to attend
county, state or district conventions as a member or a
delegate" but not to display offensive partisanship or
to "cause public scandal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
FRESHMAN ENROLMENT AT
S. C. SETS NEW RECORD

Bozeman, Oct. 13-Freshman
registration at Montana State col
lege this year has set an all-time
record, figures released by w. H.
Mccall, registrar, reveal.
Four hundred sixteen first-year
students have enrolled at the insti-
tuition. In 1888 there were 1886,
while in 1882 there were 800. The
freshman registration in 1881 was
344 and in 1880 it reached 372.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Prof. Rexford Tugwell, who has never plowed a furrow
nor met a payroll, is assisted in directing the agricultural
dictatorship by DR.. Jerome Frank, a corporation lawyer
who never ran a business or a farm. Fortunately, the task
of Harvesting agriculture is not entirely in their hands.
They have as a helper, DR.. Frederic Howe, a former lee
turer and diLetante of political philosophy who resigned
under fire as commissioner of immigration after he was
charged by a Democratic senator with blocking the depor-
.tation of undesirable aliens and communists.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
New Deal In Open Forum

The new Dealers claim increased
wages increases purchasing power.
If only dollars are considered this
is true. BY doubling the wages of
the people of this country they, of
course, have double as much to
spend and from this point of view
the purchasing power of the coun-
try would be doubled. While this
was occurring, however, prices
would likewise double and these
people would get no more food,
clothing and shelter than they get
today.-Roger Babson.
If the AAA program becomes
permanent, many a hard worked
and discouraged business man may
succumb to the impulse to retire on
a small acreage and keep it out of
Professionalism Rapids Gaz-
cite.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
MoRGENTHAU "FoRBIDs" POLITICS

Secretary Morgenthau's recent order regarding parti-
san activities by treasury employees is interpreted as an
invitation to a political field day. In a list of "don'ts"
for federal workers, Morgenthau provides such leeway
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

N.R.A. has scheduled a public
hearing for the bias tape industry
this week. This should afford ex-
cellent opportunity for critics,
some of whom claim that N.R.A.
has a well-developed bias while
others maintain its chief fault is
a superabundance of tape-of the
red variety.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK
STATE AND NATION

Scarsdale Edward West
Browning, the Daddy" Browning
of sensational court battles over
turbulent romances, died Friday
from an ailment of the heart.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Northumberland payments,
now being made to farmers
throughout the nation, will prob
ably have an effect on the Novem-
Der elections, Chester c. Davis,
farm administrator, declared in a
press conference Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Kansas City-A fire in the
Kansas City stockyards, which for
a time Sunday threatened to par
allel the disastrous stockyard
blaze in Chicago last summer, was
checked after doing damage esti-
mated at $4,000, including the
loss of rs head of cattle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Under the New Deal men would
rather live off the government
than work for a nominal wage.
The so-called New Deal is making
buns and beggars out of what
once were respectable citizens
H. A. Johnson, editor of the Pol
son Flathead Courier.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Friday night and was Immediately
made the object of a search by
posses over a wide area in central
and eastern Missouri.
Washington-National relief
Administrator Hopkins estimated
Friday hat 100000 families,
were now on the relief rolls of the
nation. The figure was within
100000 of the all-time peak noted
at the end of the CWA last April
and is increasing, it was stated.
Helena The Montana pardon
board decreed unanimously Mon
day that William C. Gates of Mis-
soula, convicted slayer of Paul A.
Read, federal prohibition agent,
must hang On October 20 for the
Staying. Gov. F. H. Cooney had
recommended that Gates sentence
be committed to life imprison-
ment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Kansas City-Charles "Pretty
Boy" Elsyd, notorious southwest
ern desperate, came out of hiding
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

B~illings-Wilbur Peterson, Bill
ings high school student and
Juanita Hammond, student nurse
at the Sheridan, Wyo., Memorial
hospital, were killed Friday night
when the motorcycle they were rid
ing left the highway near Sheri-
dan and crashed into a pole.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

| believe most policies of the
New Deal are excellent but COM
p~letely ruined by being turned
over to men chosen for their po-
litical friends rather than the abil-
ity to put into execution. / believe
this will turn the country against
the New DEAL. Noel Macy,
publisher of daily newspaper
chain in New York state.