davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

of enclosing his entire roof gar.
den. seating 1000 persons, in glass.
If this noble gamble should
really come about, and the chances
are not too remote, the Hangar
Club will be the only glassed-in
roof garden in this section Of the
country. rivalled only by a few in
New York and Long Island.
Meanwhile the Hangar in its
present shape Is continuing 10
attract more popularity nightly.
With many who seek relief from
the heat and recreation in the Air
port Pool. the adjoining club has
become the favorite spot to top off
an evening or day Of swimming.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

An evening spent on the terrace
at the Shoreham Hotel is one of
WaShington's pleasantest divers
ions this summer. and the soft,
cool breezes which blow across
Rock Greek Park contribute large
ly to the attraction of this spot.
In addition, a floor show of
recent "hit" numbers from New
York, and the music of Maxim
Lowe and his Shoreham Hotel
Orchestra, with Barnee directing,
provide a delightful variety to
ease the routine of summer days.
Joyce Coles and Jack Rees. who
came to Washington from star
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
NEIG4BORHOOD MOVE PROGRAMS
THE VOICE OF
------Rv LIOmiS SOEnOl -
By Louis SObOI-
.PrattIe and TattIe!

Jane Winton, former cinemabelle and Milyon-
aire Horace Gumbel her hubby have parted.
Tony Soma, proprietor of the famous Tony's,
rendezvous of Manhattan's iterat becomes
bridegroom within the fornite. Incidentally the
Stork Club, after all these years, closes its doors
tonight. Ralph Farnum and Dolores Rey secretly
wed these many months, have drifted already. :.
willing to revisit the United States on a lecture
tour if he can be guaranteed not less than gees
per lecture with minimum of 20 talks-plus
TRANSFORMATION expenses
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Trio in HOLLYWOOD

Pauline Lord makes her screen
debut in MRS. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch" Early in her
career she was in the same stock
company as Ruth Chatterton and
Lowell Sherman.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Sylvia Sidney Home
From Eastern aunt

After seven weeks in New York,
Sylvia Sidney returned to Holly
wood yesterday without even one
new dress. Her first picture prob
ably will be "Limehouse Nights"
with George Raft, under the d.
rection of Alexander Hall. Miss
Sidney decided to buy her ward
robe in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
AFTER DARK NEWS AND GOSSIP
All In A Dav
By MARK HELLINGER
Man of Means

VIdII OI IVIEdIIS
In city full of millions of hurrying, busy peo-
pie, Jerome Turner was all alone He didn't know
a soul in all those Millions and he was terrified
every time he had to cross street. But he was
happy. Almost unbelievably happy. For twenty
five years he had waited for this Worked for it.
Saved for it. For the several thousand dollars in
the safe at his hotel and the two weeks vacation
from his ioh
The Washington times., 1934-08-04


His employers didn't know
about it yet. but the job, for
Jerome, was a thing Of the past.
During those twenty-five years,
he had slaved at uninteresting
tasks that anyone else could
have done equally as well. Ana
always, during that time, there
had been that dream for the
future. Enough money to buy
the little farm that would mean
scurity for his old age; but first
of all, the vacation in New
York and all the things he read
about and longed to see.
No one had known how much
Jerome hated the job. Few men
could have survived the mono
tonous routine for so long. Jer-
ONE did because it meant a liV-
ing and a few dollars at the end
of each week for his endowment
policy.
Although he wouldn't have ad-
mitted it, the first few days in
the city we're a little lonely. He
had always been shy about meet
ing people. especially women.
He and Mary would never have
become acquainted if she hadn't
smiled when he stepped on her
toe in the hotel lobby. She inSis-
ted that he sit and talk with her.
Jerome didn't know what had
happened to him at first. In all
his forty-five years, he had
never been in love before. Now
he was just that much worse.
He couldn't sleep, he couldn't
think clearly, and he haunted
the lobby at all sorts of strange
hours in the hope of seeing Mary
again. There were presents and
flowers and jewelry for the girl.
Jerome didn't know much about
love and women, but he was
learning fast.
At the end Of a week, the
man was a hopeless case. He
was happy and miserable by
turns. Though Mary con-
sented to go out with him, he
felt that she would never agree
to marry him. For he was
thinking about marriage by
that time.
After all, he was a great
deal older than the girl. His
life in a small town had been
limited and unintereSting. And
he possessed only the few
thousands that it had taken
him a lifetime to save.
But he was determined that
she shouldn't know about his
drab existence, his limited
means. His presents to her
became more expensive.
Theaters and night spots re-
ceived a big play from the
pair. Finally, in an effort to
impress Mary, Jerome drew
his entire bankroll from the
hotel safe, and at the slightest
opportunity, flashed it before
the girls eyes.
He gave out a highly-colored
and highly false story about
himself. He was, he told her,
a man of means. A business
man from the Middle West
with enough money to support
a wife in impressive style.
Have to Tell
He knew, of course, that the
time would come when he would
have to tell Mary the truth.
But after he had succeeded in
making her love him, there
would be time enough for that.
There was still the money for
the little farm. And if Jerome
had been pressed to give his
own conception of heaven at
that moment, he would have
told you that it was a little
farm in the country with Mary
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
WARNER BROS. THEArERs

WARNER BROS. THEATERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monday and
Tuesday: esis T., James nes. Gagney ~, and Pst
Wednesday and Thursday: Ann Hard
ing in Life of Vergie Winters" car
toon: Friday: Diana Wynard and Give
Brooks in Let's Try Again" musical:
Saturday: Jack Haley and Mary Bo-
land in Here Comes the Groom"
comedy, band reel.
APOLLO - Sunday and Monday:
Wheeler and Wollsey in "Cockeyed
Cavaliers" Our Gang comedy; TUESDAY
Over Frisco" song reel, comedy:
Thursday: Richard Barthelmess in "A
Modern Hero" comedy, band reel; Fri
day: Jean Muir and Donald Woods in
day: Jack Haley in Here Comes the
Groom" Jack Holt in BLACK Moon,"
cartoon.
AVALON-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: DAY: Marion Davies in Operator
day: Kay Francis in DIR. Monica"
comedy; Friday: Judith Allen in
WitcRlng Nv Hour Hour" cartoon: Saturday;
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Ben Bernie and Jack Oakie in
shoot the Works." comedy; Tuesday
and Wednesday: Ann Harding in Life
Bette Davis in Fog Over Frisco
comedy; Friday: Hal Leroy in Harold
Teen" comedy. cartoon: Saturday:
Chester Morris in Lets Talk 1t over"
silly symphony.
CENTRAI-sunday and Monday:
Wheeler and Wooisey in "Cockeyed
Cavaliers" Tom Brown in "Witching
Hour" oddity: Tuesday and Wednes-
day; Jack .Oakie and Victor McLaglen
in Murder at the Vanities." comedies.
oddity; Thursday and Friday: John
Boles and Ann, Harding in Life of
Vergie Winters" Ramon Novarro and
Lupe Velez in Laughing Boy" cartoon:
Saturday Edna May oliver and Robert
Armstrong in Murder on the Black.
board" Za0u Pitts in Private Scandal." ="
COLONY-sunday. Monday and Tues
day, Marion Davies in Operator 49,:
cartoon. Wednesday and Thursday.
Kay Francis in ''Dr. Monica: musical.
Friday. Ginger Rogers in Finishing
school,: comedy. Saturday. Joe E;
Brown in "Circus Clown; comedy and
cartoon.
HOME-sunday and Monday. Kay
Francis in "Dr. Monica; comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Marion Davies
in Operator 1872; cartoon. Thursday,
Hal Leroy in Harold Teen: comedy.
Friday, Ramon Novarro in Laughing
Boy; musical. Saturday. AdOlDhe
Menjou in "Great Flirtation"; Edna
Nav oliver in Murder on the Black
beard; cartoon.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday, Ginger
Rogers in "Finishing School; comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday,. Donald Woods
and Jean Muir in "As the Earth
Turns; band reel. Thursday. Ann
Friday. Buck Jones in Dawn Trail;
Joe Penner comedy. Saturday. Jack
Oakie and Kitty Carlisle in Murder
at the Vanities."
TIVOLT-sunday and Monday: Wheeler
and Woolsey in "Cockeyed Cavaliers;
comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Bette Davis and Donald Woods in Fog
Over Frisco; musical. Thursday and
Friday: Jack Oakie and Ben Bernie in
day: Charlie Ruggles in Murder in the
Private Car; comedy, silly symphony.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Joan
Crawford in Sadie Mckee; comedy,
cartoon. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Burns and Allen and Guy Lombardo in
Many Happy Returns; comedy. Thurs
day: Paul Lukas in Affairs of a Cen
Woods and Jean Muir in "As the Earth
Turns; comedy. Saturday, Jimmy
Durante in Hollywood Party; comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

mania tDiH ViSit America again
in the tGH. After filing q Dol.
MntGry bankruptcy petition, Bus
ter KeGton came out NTH q
statement denying it IN Paris
papers. Paul HGGk0n, the
dancer, reported secretly tOed to
Beatrice Wright, iSn't-bNt
took out the necessary eLOpe-
ment papers last tOk in st.
Louis. An Gdn1irer has 6rGped
the shoulders of Helene ("Pop-
pie'') Cunningham in SilUer toT
turs-She'S the bGby-tGced doll
at the HoIlytUo0d-Gt this time
of the year, no less!
A money settlement having
smoothed the matrimonial diff
ficulties of the Arthur TracyS,
the Street Singer is now an
Cling for a musical comedy as
signment. .Cleanthe Carr, only
woman political cartooniSt-
and young (she's 21)-will be
the Mirrors ed page illustra-
tor while Cartoonist Macauley
is hospital-bedded. al Jolson
is negotiating for a. Warner
contract for Marcy Keeler,
Ruby's sister.
Applause Winners
Clap CallOused Mitts for the
war pics At the Embassy-2O
years Of futiIity. Saratoga ex-
citement-repOrts come to me
that the season has started
off with . bang and that real
money is being spent. The
graceful Golden Girl at the
Paradise (but medicOs insist
she's taking chances smearing
that gold paint over her body
and suggest she find some col
Oring substitute which will
leave the pores Open) ;. The
Manhattan skyline viewed from
the BOssert roof i'm Brooklyn.
The cop ut 14th Street who
stopped all traffic to lead q
bewildered old cOlOred man
across the street last Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Brisson Is Author

Carl BrisSon, soon to star in
"All the Kings Horses" Is the
author Of three books.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Next Week S Movie Programs
At the Neishborhood Theaters

>Myrna 10y. comedy. novelties; Friday.
Holmes, also II Like 1t That Way"
Gloria stuart. Roger Pryor. cartoon;
Saturday, IN Tell the World" Lee
Tracy. also The Fighting Ranger"
Buck Jones. Silly symphony, serial.
Matinee at o. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

AMBASSADOR-sund Monday and
Tuesday: James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien in Here Comes the Navy; /;
Wednesday and Thursday: Ann Hard
ing in Life of Vergie Winters" car
toon; Friday: Diana Wynard and Give
Brooks in Lets Try Again." musical; ;
Saturday: Jack Haley and Mary Bo-
land in Here Comes the Groom"
comedy, band reel
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

AVALON-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Marion Davies in Operator
day: Kay Francis in DIR. Monica"
comedy; Friday: Judith Allen in
''Witching Hour" cartoon: Saturday:
Joe E. Brown in '"Circus Clown
comedy, cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day: Ben Bernie and Jack Oakie in
''ShOot the Works." comedy; Tuesday
and Wednesday: Ann Harding in Life
of Vergie Winters" comedy; Thursday:
comedy; Friday: Hal Leroy in "Haroid
Teen" comedy. cartoon: Saturday:
Mary Brian in Private Scandal"
Chester Morris in Lets Talk 1t Over"
silly symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

80 this is a grand hunt?" remarked Tarzan
meditatively, the way back to the City Of Gold,
and secretly enjoying the way ne had outwtted his
enemies. Perhaps it has not been thrilling; but
have enjoyed it greatly However Common is the
only one who has profited"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CHAPTER FOUR

VXyHEN Dmitri met Missy her
w suays charm and her OBJ
yious beauty took him by storm
Moreover. he knew. as the head Of
a princely family. that heirs, 70
carry on the great traditiOn-a ira
difiOn built upon hate-Vere needed.
Missy. herself n royal lineage. loved
him and 50 their troth was made
and their wedding day, June %, was
set
MLssyS father was Kortchagin. a
fudge. and Dmitri vas scheduled
because ne forgot 10 have 1t fixed
to act on the jury IN her father
court. that very dav.
There we're three prisoners. One an
evil-looking man. and 4 woman, OBJ
viouslv mis- lover. and little girl.
beautiful with a kind of exterior
lovelness through her hardened ex-
terror. Dmitri paid no attention TO
the calling Of the crime.
The Judge. Kortchsgin. Missy's
father, ordered the prisoners 10
stand He asked the man his name
and p few questions pertinent to
the case. The man pleaded not
guilty 70 the charge. as did the
woman. Then the Judge POM
pouslv ordered the Young girl 10
rise He smiled evilly at her
What is your nance"
The girl said. very low. "Lubov
The Judge raised his eyebrows. is
that your real nsme?" ne demanded
bruSQuely.
The girl didn't answer.
Come now" went on the Judge.
what is your real name2"
The girl hesitated. then IN low
voice. and very slowly. she said.
Formerly l was called Kstusna
Maslova"
Dmitri sat I'D suddenly. With a
bewildered and amazed glance he
looked AZ the girl. Great heavensl
II was she It was KaUsha Peer
ing at her closely. the prince could
see that all Of her young charm had
not been tom from her by neT gut
ter life IN Moscow.
The Judge was ordering the pris-
Oners TO rise. His voice reverber-
ated through the courtroom.
You are charged. YOU two. with
having stolen money from the suit
case Of Smelkof. the merchant. Of
having procured some arsenic and
Of giving II 10 KatuSha Maslova. in
Structing her 10 administer 1t to the
said Smelkoff, thus causing his
death. DO you plead guilty or not
guilty9"
The woman whispered 10 the man,
pointing AZ KatuSha.
Let her take the rap" she Kissed.
In a loud voice the two said, Not
guilty"
The Judge turned 10 Katushs.
"Katusha Maslova. your charge is
the more serious. II is that YOU
took Smelkofs money and shared
10 with the others. and that later
YOU poisoned him. causing his death.
Guilty or not guilty?"
Kstucha spoke. Il am not guilty
Of It,"
Did YOU give SmelkOff a pow
der2" the Judge interrupted.
Yes KatuSha said. I did that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Tarzan had made good the escape of the black
slave whom Xerstles lions were hunting for sport;
then had killed the lion his enemies had intended
should devour him. 1t was great mystery to all
but the ape-man The grand hunt" had not ac-
complshed its purpose!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
NO5 FOOTBALL FEATS!

THE longest punt in history? 1t was one
/ of lis yards, made by Harry Raben-
horst, present basketball and baseball
coach at Louisiana State. when he played
for little Wake Forest in 1919.
The punt came during Wake Forests
annual classic with North Carolina State,
Thanksgiving Day.
North Carolina had rushed the ball to
Wake Forests six-inch line, but lost it on
downs. Rabenhorst then dropped 10 yards
behind his own goal line and booted ire
mendous spiral that carried IS yards in the
air-far over the head of Gurley. State
safety man, on the 40-yard line
The ball continued to roll toward the
roal and, five yards over the line, Johnson.
Wake Forest end. fell on it for a touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
BY Williams
BY BlOSser

He has won thousand drachmas from you"
he reminded Xerstle. Then when the party sep.
arated, Tarzan stood close to Xerstle and whis-
pered: My compliments to Erot; may he have
better luck next time" and Xerste understood that
Tarzan knew OF the plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

I'VE might as we'll return to the city" he said
to the disconnected Xerstle. Il for one have had
enough hunting for one day" Xerstle grumbled.
It was getting late he had lost his valuable slave
and one Of his lions, and Tarzan still lived. There
seemed no reason TO continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Adapted from the famous
story. Resurrection, by
Tolstov. We Lire Again"
Is n Samuel GoldWVn film
production. cO-storring for
the first time Anna stem
and Frcdric March. tChich
opened today al LOe,c's Pal
ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
WE LIVE AGAIN.

Only I believed what they told me,
that II vas a sleeping powder"
who told you7"
Katusha pointed az the other two
Tell US how 1t happened" said
the Judge
Il ATUsHA paused. put her hand
IN 70 her head and spoke, softly
again. "Smelkof vas very drunk.
I vas tired and wished 20 be let
alone. But there was no managing
MN. He gave me those 40 roubles.
Then ne became she paused,
WEAKNESS and disgust on her face
At the memo-y 'unbearable.
I appealed To them to help me keep
him quiet. They told me they had
A sleeping powder-thats what they
ssid It was-and they gave it to
me"
Kstusha sat down. pitiful figure
and the jury filed out. Horror and
pain we're written across the face Of
Dmitri as he went with them. And
as he walked into the jury room,
ne turned 10 the other Jurors.
The girl is perfectly innocent"
he said. The other two are thieves
and rascsls. were agreed on that,
aren't WEI"
The jurors nodded their agree
ment.
All right, then. gentlemen" said
Dmitri. III write out the verdict"
He took up a paper and read what
ne wrote.
Simon and Botchkovs those are
the two YOU know-guilty of rob
berry Katusha Maslova not
guilty"
But Juror interrupted.
She's guilty OF giving him the
powder"
A gesture of annoyance crossed
Dmitris face. She did 1t inno-
Gently. But" he shrugged his Shout
ders. If YOU wish, I'll write it this
way: Katushs Maslova guilty of Civ
ing him the powder. but ne
thought a moment, without intent
10 rob-
The jury nodded and filed back
into the room. The verdict was laid
on the table and the Judge read 1t.
You will rise for sentence"
The two rose. and Katusha got
YEARLY 70 her feet.
L sentence you. Simon and Botch-
kovs. 10 eight years at hard labor III
Siberia. I sentence you, Katushs
MaSlova. TO five years at hard Ia
Dor in Siberia The court is dis
missed"
Il ATUSHA cried out. But l did
~ nothing! 1 am innocent. 1t
was they 1 did nothing :"
A guard roughly grabbed her, and
Dmitri sat in the jury box, complete
astonishment on his face, as they
led the girl away.
In a moment he leaped TO his feet
and went into the Judges chambers
The old man was sitting at a table.
"Kortchagin!" Dmitri said. breath
lessly. there's mistake! We
agreed to free Naslova. She's in
nOcent."
Unfortunately" the Judge said,
drily. your written verdict said
without intent to rob- Not a word
about whether or not she intended
killing him"
But" cried Dmitri we're not
lawyers We didn't know
The decision must be reversed -
NO, Dmitri." the Judge said. Sc
verely. the decision can not be re-
verSed."
But the girl is innocent you
can't do that to an innocent girl"
of course she's innocent" the
Judge said in evaporation. But
one doesn't reverse decisions where
peasants are concerned"
Dmitri looked at the man who
was to be his father in-law.
Have YOU no hearth" he said,
slowly. Cant you feel for other
human beings?"
stop. the Judge roared. L m
lawyer. not a fool That girl is 60
ing to Siberia. do you hear me? She
is going TO Siberia for five years at
hard labor. Hear me?" he shouted,
for five years."
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
wu.T uas gaPrTNTn RTTORE

~rru~ttr rrsr saz re rlrfh o. ka-
frrra Mafora rsasart EirL m ne
f~rlrr ~ P-lrrr Dmrri lraro ifcn-
-----. rs- ~ fhr rrtr-s fell In love
uth nm Ttsn he EFF, and her only
rsIc d.s1 Ka-G1ns driven cut ~
49, ro-.rr D. r.r alrfF Hrrf ~ Acf-
~~u arrrs -srrorired and hungry. snc
r~.ir err 10 vork Always men
us-Fs4 fs-~-r a. IRE rlzrf zhsn
b. nar -fftr- r0ld mar came along
u-- ~rs-sr - re POOR al somefning
m "a and Forgetting nsr past ana
rs- Fufr~f rrf sen rf'r hin. IN
frr urannrle ne Prince 1as moved
t-s0 rfsH -irrlrs and ris memory cims-
NOW GO o. Win TIE STORY
, 1934-12-05

Cent. East.
5;45- 6s45-Woody and wmie-west
SIS 6s55-Press-R Radio News PerioaI
500 7s0o-Myrt " Marne 49, castsl
Chlcago Concert Orchestra-weSt
Sis T.f5-Just Plain Bill east.l
orehes.-west: orehestra-DIxie
$50 7:3o-Ths S~erenaders - east,|
suck Rogers. Serial-midwest rpt
e:45- 7;45-Boake Carter, TaIk-ba-|
SIC Between the BookcndS-west
100 sioo-Easy Aces - east: R0tM
7:i5- Sis - Edwin {. HiiI's com.
nents-basics LeVant orch.-weyE
I;90- e;3o--eroadway Narieties-to .
ssO0- 9:o0-Nino Martini n Orchea-
$40 9:3o-0raeie Aliens Advmmfursn
s.0o-toioo-6yrI ESpedition-NmD n|
550-loi50- Masterpieces cf MaInBy
lOfOo-ll'u0-Lecn Belascc Orr-WamhH
Myrt and M-arpe-repcat for wrTr
rehabilitation BeIasco orehestrR-
east; Clyde Lucas oreh.-midwesa
1oiso-ti:3o-oxxie Nelson orehestra-
east. Henry Busse orchest-wegt
loi4e-l1;45-OExie Nelson's Orchentrm
'i'Uv-l1iuo-JAr1ues Renard O~rchan.--
base Keith Beecher Orch.-mldw
INSTALLATIONS. HarPs orrh,-o M "A
Nsc-WJZ NETWORK
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NORTHWEST an CANADIAN - wtrrm
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SOUTH - wrva wptf wwno wis Wiam
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Cent East.
$50 ss3o-Ths Singing Lady-aa~x
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80 1-50-Prea-- Radio News Period
2ay5- et55-Three 1 Sisters WV Sonum
e'T@ os47-LowelI Thomas east.
Orpnan A~nnie-repeat 20 midwest
oaV0- Iso0-Amos m Andy-east onfV
ssl9- ll3-Whlaro Robson Orchesf.
~ If50-Hed Davis Serial Sketch
80 I%3-GanGerous Paradise, SKA
wv 6iu0-Tne Crime Clues Myatary
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ssvg- sOo-Warden La~ea & Drama
$50 9s3o-John Charles Thomar
9:oo-io:oo-H. Moraenthau. Addre.s
observation-disclosures Syviaia Advice
e;3o-l0:30-Harry Richman Orchest.
fos00-f1sc0-E. Coleman OrrheNtra-
east. Amos 'n' Andy=weHt rrpear
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1:00-i2so0-Archie 6Ieyer OrcheEtra
ii;3o-12:3o-Jaek Berger q orehessra