davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-15
'Pidieron Garantlas los Anti-Mijaristas


cuando ell turista Ilega a Hot Springs, Arkansas, Sc
olvida de todas las penas, puesto que hay distracciones
que Sc sobreponen a todos los conflictos y problemas.
Arriba Sc We ell hotel principal de la ciudad; EN- ell centric
una de las mesas de los casinos, y abajo una detale de
las oarreras de cabaIos que Sc e%fectdan en- ell elegante
hipodromo.
La opinión., 1935-02-15

CUANpo LEE usTEp IA Cpl.
MON" SABe QUE LEE UN
PERloolco INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-02-15

Enderezando ell vuelo hacia Ell punto de
donde habian partido, volo en- circulo para per
catarse que Olga estaba aun ahi, y luego TOGO
ell suelo con mucha suavidad. cerca de la jo-
ven y los guerreros. Ussngs brineo lleno de
espanto.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
TIE DE YERBAS MEDlClNA'
LES DEL DIR. MAYER

En- uso desde 1856. Limpia TODD ell
Sistema. Para males de los Rlhones,
Hfgado Y Estrenimiento. La medi-
tina mas barata en- ell mercado. DR..
Naver's Medicinal Herb Tea esta de
venta en- las boticas a 25c.-Tamaho
grande para familias soc.
La opinión., 1935-02-15

Vol. IX.-Number 1853, Friday,
February IS, 1895
La opinión., 1935-02-15

Para su propia sorpresa, Ussnga compren-
10 que iba perdiendo ell miedo. Abaio Sc veia
a verde alfombra de la floresta, y a los po-
,os instantes pasaban por eneima de la sldea
tr Numabo. Puso entonces su atencion en- la
forms de ~pilotear Ell apsrato.
La opinión., 1935-02-15

OF dWU 'sss''
Los preoios de susorIpeion son
en- noneda de los estados Uni
dos. Los pages deben hacerse ps'
adelantsdo en- giro postal o dc
Express o en- ietrs sobre Nvevs
York o los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-02-15

De pronto, Roger assemble rapidamente, en-
forma cast perpendicular, y luego ejecuto un
cenido looping. "Le die que lie iba a dar la
Lection de SUI vida, murmuro Roger, al OR los
sritos de espsnto que dabs el antropofsgo.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
cIoN
PREclos DE 81 i.
EDlcloN OlARlA

En- la ciudsd, oo'nieilio' po'
Iz Corrao
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
In CaIiente' At
Earle Is Full
OF Music

Warner Brothers Earle pushes
the opening schedule up one day
and presto! new program opens
in a burst of song.
I'm Caliente," delightful setting
for delightful picture of beauty,
romance and music, with more
than generous measure of COM
edy, is the screen feature.
1t seems that the brilliant young
editor Of smart magazine, prid-
ing himself on. his truthful criti-
cisms of the arts, has been shang-
haied to the famous Mexican re-
sort by his publisher in an effort
to break up an amorous entangle-
ment which threatens destruction
to his career.
In Mexico both the publisher
and the editor succumb to the lure
of soft music, moonlit nights, ex-
cellent cocktails, and those beau
ties of which Old Mexico boasts.
An internationally famous
dancer. resting at Caliente, re-
m m bers the unkind things
printed about her in that par
ticular smart magazine and plans
a revenge which is very sweet in
deed, for in the movies love turns
avenger and concocts a more sue
cessful plot.
There is beautiful Dolores Del
Rio playing the role of the dancer.
playing it gracefully. though I'M
emotionally; Pat O'Brien, as the
editor, with penchant for
blondes and a cheerful cup. gives
a good account of himself; Ed
ward Everett Horton, as the pub
Usher, is very amusing, garnering
the laughs adroitly; then there
are the DeMarcoS, a dance team
which drew applause from the
holiday audience, so beautifully
do they dance.
The stage features Paul Draper.
a tap dancer, who takes top place;
young Mr.. Draper is rhythm con-
Scious; his mind signals story 20
his feet and lightly the story is
told. Landt Trio and White, well
known for their harmonizing over
the air, pleased the matinee
crowd; Jean Boydell and her Won
der Girls do a number of difficult
acrobatic tricks. Aubrey Seiber
introduces the acts in a pleasant
manner while Freddie Clarke and
the orchestra furnish the neces-
Sary music.
It's a good ShoW!-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Songs In New
Drama

A special feature of the new
play, Where Masks Are Worn"
which the Columbia Players will
present on June S and 6 will be
original song THE White Angora
Rabbit" which will have its pub
lie premiere at that time.
The music was written espe-
cially for this play by Adolf
Torovsky. prominent local must
clan, and the lyrics are by Doro-
thea Lewis, Washington writer,
who is the author of the play.
"The White Angora Rabbit" is
the latest of a long line of COM
positions to come from pen of Mr.
Torovsky, who for the last IS
years has been organist and choir
master at the Church of the
Epiphany. His compositions have
been widely used in radio and
church programs.
Mr.. Torovsky describes his new
est piece as "glddy" and the Co.
lumbia Players agree that it fits
well into the light comedy for
which it was written.
The song will be sung by Joe
Bourne and Eileen Fowler, both
well known locally for their sing
ing as well as for their dramatic
activities. They will be assisted
on the choruses by Helen Mead,
Robert M. Miller, Bess Wilkerson,
B. A. P. Doehrer, Wade Robinson
and Everett Weaver, who will
join in with a great deal of vigor
but who lay no claim to singing
ability. Mr.. Torovsky, himself, is
training the singers, and he will
be at the piano during the play.
Where Masks are Worn" will
be presented at Pierce Hall, Fiji
tenth and Harvard Streets, June
and 6, for the first time on any
stage. Tickets are for sale at the
Willard Hotel ticket office, and re-
served seats are IS cents.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Blondes Week
On + St.

Blonde week on F Street has
been the title adopted by Loew's
Fox, Palace and Columbia The
aters starting today when the new
attractions opened.
At the Fox is the gorgeous
blonde, Ann Harding, in The
Flame Within" in which Maureen
O'Sullivan turns blonde for the
first time. Then on the stage is
Hollywoodd's prettiest blonde,
Joan Marsh, who makes her first
personal appearance on any local
stage.
Down the street aways, at
the Palace, Mae West, the
blonde Observation-Disclosures
time" girl, is holding forth in
Coin to Town; and down far
ther will be curly haired and
blonde at that, Shirley Temple, in
Our Little Girl"
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Eddie Duchin
For Earle

Continuing its June Jubilee
of special attractions, the. Earle
Theater on Friday, June 7, will
present Bette Davis on the screen
in "The Girl From Ten h
Avenue" and Eddy Duchin on the
stage with his Central Park
Casino orchestra.
THE Girl From Tenth Avenue"
was selected as starring vehicle
for Bette Davis as result of her
fine performances in Border
town" and "Of Human Bondage"
While her role as shop girl who
marries into the -Four Hundred
is said to give her ample oppor-
tunity to display her dramatic
ability, it also provides many
scenes in which her talent as a
comedienne finds full scope.
Supporting Miss Davis are two
English actors of note-Ian Hun
ter, who was brought to Holly
wood by Max Reinhardt for Mid
summer Nights Dream" and
Colin Give, long a popular player
in this country. Alison Skip
worth, Phillip Reed, Katherine
Alexander and John Eldredge are
others in the cast.
Alfred E. Green directed The
Girl from Tenth Avenue" which
was based on the stage play by
Hubert Henry Davies.
Eddy Duchin, well known to
radio listeners for his exceptional
piano solos, will present his popu-
lar style of melodies as headliner
of the stage program. With his
orchestra he has been featured
for many weeks on the Ed Wynn
radio broadcasts over NB.C. All
of his entertainers and Soloists
will appear in person with him
and his orchestra.
Arthur Boran, radio mimic,
who won the 1885 Award of
Merit for broadcasting PERSONAL
ties, and Nedra and Powell. who
offer Mystic MosaicS," will also
appear on the stage starting Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
loan Marsh Is Welcomed To Town

Joan Marsh got on the Chief
In Los Angeles on Sunday night,
detrained yesterday in Washing
ton. So she was quite ready for
what Ed Wynn calls brunch (com-
bined breakfast and luncheon !,
which was spread at the Shore
ham yesterday at / p. m. to meet
the critics.
The Chief, she said, had ii
Pullman cars and 10 passengers
for them when it left the Coast.
Which gives you an idea how the
tranScontinental planes have af-
fected rail carriers.
Blonde Joan stopped for four
hours in Chicago while a doctor
removed a steel splinter from her
eye. She has beautiful blue eyes
and the annoying impedimenta
caused no serious damage.
Today she will offer a Songo-
logue at the Fox ,Theater. it is
the beginning of her personal
appearance tour and her mother,
Mrs. Barr, attractive enough to
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

AvACLOCK

RKO KEITH'S-kath Hep
burn in Break of Hearts"
11:15 a. m, 1928, 1881, $3.50,
7:47 and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien and Do
lores Del Rio in I'm Callente."
II a. M, 1870, 4::20, 7:10 and
$50 p. m. stage show, 12:45,
3:35, 6:25 and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-Ann Harding. Herbert
Marshall in The Flame
Within" 10:45 a. m, 1870,
4:20, ITO, 10 p. m. Stage,
1925 3:15, sos. 8:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Shirley Temple
in Our Little Girl" 1920,
2:15, 4:l0, 6, 8, 10 p. m.
PALACE-Mae West. in Coin
To Town." 11:10 a. M; 1870,
1925. 5:35, 7:45, $50 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Gag
ney in Omen" 1920 a. m,
1:25, 1928, 5:25. 1880 and
$50 p. m.
BELASCO Helen Chandler,
Marta Eggerth in Unfinished
Symphony" 1904, 2:04, 4:04.
6:04, 8:04, 1904 p. m.
LITTLE-"SinS of Love-" At
1890 a. M, 1890, 2::30, 4:3O,
$50, $50 and 1890 p. m.
HOWARD -Screen feature,
HAS a. M; las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, 9:45. Stage, Fats Wal
Ter, 12:45, 2::45, 4:45. Gas,
8:45, 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
SYNDICATE Incl

HOLLYWOOD, May 31.-Seems
pity that such a thing as kidnap-
ing ever had to exist. Marlene
Dietrich (Since the threats on her
daughter, Maria's safety keeps
five men on double shift working
at all times, at plenty per week
for their services, it's kind Of an
expensive situation. BY the by,
Maria gets up and walks out Of
the picture show every time love
scene is flashed on. She thinks
they're too gooey for words.
Any moment now Joan Craw-
ford is going to sing in a picture
and amaze you so with her voice
that you'll think that you have
wandered into the Metropolitan
by mistake. Starting from scratch
with just a plain ordinary vocal
give-out, diligent training for many
a moon has opened up her larynX
to such an extent that she can
hit a high c with the greatest of
ease - and good, too. If you
haven't seen THE Informer" my
advice df you care) is to rush out
quickly to the nearest theater
showing it. This little epic is
being shown minus the talk in
England and Ireland because it's
little too propagandish for them
to stomach.
You can practically rest assured
that any moment now Greta
Carlo is going to come out of her
cocoon and be gay girl. It's
been decided for the little woman
that being recluse has lost its
charm for the public. It's passe
as it were, so G. G.. (what with all
her new and very feminine ward.
robe) will probably be tripping
the light fantastique here. there
and in your hair. Dorothy Di
FraSso is giving farewell party
for her brother, Bert Taylor, Sun.
day night that should be more
than original. The guests have
Deen requested TO come as tnelr
favorite advertisements. What's
you bet there will be at least a
dozen Always Bridesmaid
But.
The mail order business of Terry
Hunt, Hollywood's most famous
trainer, has increased to such
alarming proportions that he is
almost afraid that he have to give
up his famous customers because
of lack of time. You see. out
here if you haven't a body by
Hunt" you just don't exist. It's
surprising that someone doesn't
do something constructive about
putting Tom Tyler in more i'm,
portant roles on the screen. He
seems to be just what the ladies
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
De Mile Uses Holy
Order in 'Crusades

When Cecil B. De Mile filmed
scenes for his Paramount produc'
ton, 1.-THE Crusades," showing the
medieval Crusaders discovering the
True Gross in a chapel in the city
of Acre, he brought with him to
the studio rare possession which
connects him with this actual
event in history.
This possession is the Order OF
the Holy Sepulchre. given by the
Pope for distinctive service to the
Cross. De Mile received it in 1929
in recognition of his film. The
King of Kings" In its center is a
small splinter of the True Cross
which came into Christian posses
sion during the Crusades in the
manner which De Mile is depict
ing in his film.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Ancient Carriages to
Get Screen Credit

Fresh energy will be pumped
into the ancient art of carriage
making through a unique order
placed by the Paramount studios.
The film company has ordered
six landaus and four barouches
for scenes in King Vidor'S $50
Red the Rose" which goes into
production in two weeks, featur-
ing Margaret Sullivan, Randolph
Scott and Pauline Lord.
Now almost as extinct as ear
warmers, barouches were the trav-
cling bathtubs on springs which
the Southern aristocracy of the
Civil War period favored as
means Of transportation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Ex-Footba|I Player
Hurt in Movie Scene

Howard Joslin, former U. S. C.
football star, suffered severe burns
last Sunday night while working
as an extra in a battle scene for
Cecil B. De Miles 1.-The Crusades"
at Paramount studios.
The scene was shot on a narrow
drawbridge 80 feet above the
ground. Joslin was among a num-
Der of players who were supposed
to topple from the drawbridge
into net IS feet below. Just as
he fell, a fireball which was
among the weapons of war
thrown, hit him in the back, set
ting fire to his clothing. Before
he could extricate himself from
the net, the burning clothing had
inflicted severe burns to his back.
He was rushed to the first aid
station on the studio lot for treat.
ment before being taken home.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

be a movie star herself, will &C.
company her daughter over the
L,oew circuit.
Miss Marsh is a smooth con-
versationalist and quick at repair
tee. She engaged yesterday in a
punning contest with Arthur
"Globe Trottef" Reilly and Ma
estro Lampkin and took second
prize. Bishop Reilly took first
honorS when discussing Mt. We
suvius he called it. Lava Come
Back to Me-"
Most recent appearance Of Joan
Marsh on the screen was in w. c.
Fields You're Telling Me-" Joan
admits she landed on the cutting
room floor. But she has been in
pictures for Columbia, Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer. Fox and United Art
lists and has a list Of features
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

suspense.
You have heard of the great artist-this
by flirtatious women, blinded by fame and
glory, until he loses normal perspective on
life and tumbles from high station into a
down-and-out.
The symphony conductor in Break of
Hearts" is called Franz Roberti and is played
with becoming accent by the French star,
Charles Boyer. The struggling little COM
poser who catches his fancy and marries him
is Constance Dane, played by Katharine Hep
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
IN CALIENTE AT EARLE
ICOVer HOu yWOOd

Pare asking for. Charles Boyer
took off yesterday for La Belle
France, where he remains for six
months in the Partisan cinema
before returning to Hollywood.
Gene Raymond, on his recent poi
sonal appearance tour, was that
amazed when dowager ap.
preached him and said, MY boy.
please autograph something for
me-" Unfortunately all that was
signable at the moment was one
of her kid gloves.
Gladys Cooper is coming out to
spend the summer with Clifton
Webb and his mama, Mabel. And
speaking of Clifton, the cinema in
which he and Crawford will star,
is vaguely based on the life IT
Maurice and Walton, the dance
team. Also-wise in the movie,
Constance Collier is going to
dance with Clifton. They'll
probably give Grace Moore an
ovation when she sings in Covent
Garden, not unlike the one Lily
Pons just received. They prac.
tically cheered the rafters down.
The new Sam Coslow ditty,
I'm the Middle of a Kiss" sung
by Wendy Barrie and Johnny
Downs in college Scandal" in
four days has sold $500 copies
and thems a new record in any
key. The brethren Warner have
slipped Ann Dvorak a newly-dec-
GRATED dressing room on account
of because she's been such a good
girl. There's definitely an old
group of shillalah in Director
Lloyd Bacon. Now that he is d.
recting Jimmy Cagney in The
Irish In U.s." just to get in the
spirit of the thing, he has been
wearing green suit, a green tie,
and a green hat. No matter who
takes the credit for it, it was
Bryan Foy, one of the movie SUI
pervisors, who wrote Mr.. Col.
lagher and Mr.. Shean." For his
brainstorm he received 500 and
no credit, but that's all right-we
won't hold it agin him.
Signs John Halliday
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Set for Parts

Edward Nugent is cast in "Col-
lege Scandal" with Kent Taylor,
Airline Judge and Wendy Barrie,
while Matt McHugh and Mack
Gray are added to the cast of 1.-THE
Glass Kew"
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Builds TeIe, Machine

A machine Incorporating many
scientific principles of television
has been built for Paramount's
1.-THE Big Broadcast of 1885," fea-
turing Jack Oakie and many radio
stars, including Bing Crosby,
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Hits Toboggan

After a gay honeymoon Roberti
resumes his concerts and his
pecadilloes. Constance is a wife
who can stand very little and
finding he still loves to flirt
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
BUYS New Storv

Paramount has purchased from
William r. Lpman and William
H. Wright their original story,
1.-THE Duchess" No players or
director are assigned.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
HEPBURN AT KEITH'S
In BREAK of Hearts" Star Gets
Fine Support From Boyer;
Joan Marsh Arrives
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Katharine Hepburn in Break of Hearts,, with fine, sens-
tive playing conrvs hold interest story that has
told often before robs the
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Doe Morrison Travels

Joe Morrison leading man, has
left Hollywood for a four weeks
personal appearance tour of sew
eral Eastern cities.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

filled with liquor and disgraces
himself. Constance goes to Reno.
Roberti goes on protracted
hinge and winds up in a slum
saloon, bleary-eyed and rum-dum.
Constance finds him and tries to
rouse him to better things by
one of her piano compositions.
Roberti comes back at Carnegie
Hall. Love conQuers everything.
I'VE love each other. Nothing
else matters" Constance tells
Johnny, another ardent sutton,
who has been trailing her per
Sistently in hopes of a smile.
As one who has a fond spot re-
served for Katharine Hepburn it
pains me to report that this is all
trite stuff. The good direction of
Phillip Moeller fails to make it
vital and convincing for the very
good reason that its big moments
are sketchily fashioned and writ
ten shoddily.
| A Freakish Costume
The best things in Break of
Hearts" are the Katharine Hep
burn acting, the very able support
of Charles Boyer and John Bea1,
Jean Hersholt and some excellent
background music furnished by a
IS piece orchestra.
In listing the errors of this pic
ture chalk a big one for the fash
ion designer who puts La Hepburn
in one freakish costume that re-
minded me of a sorority girl being
initiated. This tops CARLOS
Painted Veil" monstrosity and
gets my vote as the most unbecom-
ing, yes, the worst costume Of the
year.
The supplementary program has
a Silly Symphony, Pathe news
reel and a short subject of real
merit on fishing.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Barrymore Explains

John Barrymore, landing from
his yacht at Havana, tells re.
porters he settled $4,000 on his
wife when his last baby was born.
This in answer to charges of non
support. About Elaine Barrie,
who with her mother made the
yacht trip from New York, Hamlet
Jack says he will do a radio pro.
gram with her that has already
been contracted for and will run
80 weeks. Nothing about the ru'
mors he will star for the Theater
Guild and a sniff a. a reply to
the query whether he gave Miss
Barrie $1,000 fur coat before
thew set sail
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Sound Goes FIooev

Add Life's annoying moments.
With holiday crowds pouring
through RKO-Keith's lobby yester.
day a. m. to see Katie Hepburn
on the screen, the sound appa.
ratus went flooey. Frantic tele-
phoning. but the experts were all
enjoying the holiday. Resource
full Hardie Meakin thought OF
Baltimore. After 80 minutes the
machine doctor arrived and put
things right in 10 minutes. About
200 customers received refunds.
The rest waited. Katie made UP
for the delay by taking care OF
monster crowds in the afternoon
and evening. Over $4,000 on the
day. La Hepburn is still queen
of the box office on Fifteenth
Street
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

Signs John Halliday
John Halliday has been signed
for the Gary Cooper-Ann Harding
picture, Peter IbbetSon."
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Carlo at $25O,OOO

Greta Carlo still rates impor-
tant money. She has slipped
some as a box office champion be-
cause of poor pictures, but Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, who hand out
her pay-check, have just signed
her for two more features.
For each picture Carlo gets
$250,000. The star leaves Holly.
wood on June IS for a six months
vacation in the homeland. Her
latest picture, Anna Karenina, -
has been completed and pre-.
viewed, with the advance reports
glowing. 1t is all very sad, with
La Carlo throwing herself in
front of an express train for the
final scene, instead Of the Gus.
tomary clinch.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

ebearing her name a yard long.
That is because she began as a
child artist in Mary Pickford's
Daddy Long Legs" and Polly
anna"
First visit to Washington. She
almost made it three years ago
on a personal appearance tour
with Conrad Nagel but was called
back to Hollywood the week be
fore the act played Loew's Palace,
Has so many things to see Joan
is wondering how she will find
time to play tennis with the new
Shriner, Phil Lampkin. They are
both from California. A good.
looking star and a charming one
She knows how to meet the
critics and how to please the pho
| &Nerr~o
, 1935-09-19

expected that at least 1900 fans will be in the
stands Friday night for the gala Inauguration Of the
new system.. -.
your support \. football il an excellent form of en-
tertainment which you are certain to enjoy and by
turning out for the games here you will be giving
the youngsters a boost -.
, 1935-09-19

interests are behind them has had a tonic effect on
the squad . the Kiwanis Club has taken the lead
in backing the Eagles by sporsoring a plan which
made possible the $4,000 night football plant to be
inaugurated Friday night against the Mercedes high
school Tigers -.
The beginning Of night football opens this field of
entertainment to thousands here who have been
unable to attend afternoon games !. . it 10 confidently
La gaceta., 1935-05-04

Madrid, Mayo A la termi
'naci6n de un ~consejo de minis
.tros efectuado aver, ell jefe del
y presidente del parti-
do Radical, don Alejandrino LIE
rroux, resolvi6 entregar al Pre-
sidente la renuncia de su gabi-
nete. Dfcese que antes del lunes
Sc formara un gobierno de ma
.yorfa, con mayor fuerza del que
re~nunciara a raiz de la conmu-
.taci6n de la pena de muerte a
los diputados Gonzalez Peha y
Teodomiro Menendez.
Ell m~inistro de la goberna :
.ci6n elogia la conducta de los so
c~ialistas con motive del prime
70 de mayo, celebrando sus We
.ladas a puerta cerrada.
Las actividades comerciales
La gaceta., 1935-05-04
FUNCTION DE BENEFICIO EN-
HONOR DE LA VIUDA DE
ANTONIO MESA

Para ayudar a la Sra. Pillar
Mesa, viuda de Antonio Mesa,
ell distinguido cubano que falle
ciera hace pocos dias, esta or
ganizando una function de be.
neficio un comite que preside
Juan Simon.
Mesa Nevada muchos mese:
sin trabajo, a causa de la en-
fermedad que padecia, y sole
dejo a 81 viuda la POLKA de-
Circulo Cubano, dinero que Sc
ha gastado en- ell entierro.
Como la obra es buena y dig
ma del apoyo de la colonia la
tina, ofrecemos nuestra coope-
racion a los organizadores.