davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-01

CHlJN~N
ADor, Angel Ossorio y su
"a. = No hay REPUBLIC;
IN Angel Ossorio, en- un no
StaB AartiSalo, como cast to5os
los esV lie. expresa como el
conciN blica y dice:
Ia PUNE kcteristicos de
una Recdt'ics' son: VI senti-
mieno de IA Libertad. Ali don
de Ell homhre no goza de la pie
nitud de los dered.os individual
les Y politics., tai como los con-
cibieron las revoluciones ingle-
sa Y francesa y constituyeron
ell tipc de civilization del siglo
XIX. no existe Rep1blica, aun-
que eli pueblo Sc lame Portugal
@ Venezuela.
La practica de la democracia.
AM donde ell derecho no es "a
ra tyGa la sociedad, sino para
determinadas castas o classes
adorradas de privilegios, no e.
xiste Repdplica, aunque Sc lla-
me Union de Republicas Socia-
listas Soviaticas.
e. orden juridico. All donde
Jos ,iudadano.s no disfrutan la
seguridad de Vivir amparados
por una ley legitima, emanada
de or2anos legitimGs, cumpli-
da con leg.timidad y adaptada
a Ia Constitution legitima, nc
existe R1?dbllca; 10 mismo 81
81 extravio mace de Enos pode-
res i!egales, coma 81 proviene
de unos pCderes advenidos p0r
via legal, lpero falseadores de Ia
ley. Son ejemplo de 10 primerc
los cuartelazos &udamaricanos.
Els ejemplo de 10 segundo 10 que
esta ncurriendo en- Espana con
la vida municipal.
Actuaci6n verdadera y since
ra de los poderes del estado. A
=. III dcnde el parlamento es anna
nado con falsedad, o donde Ia
viefatura del Estado esta suplan
tada ror camarillas, o donde e
gobierno IS virtualmente ejer-
cido por Ia teocracia, la pluto
cracia, les sindicatOs obreros
o ell militarismo, no existe re.
pGbllca.
FL anti-imperialismo. ALI
doade Sc sostiene una politica
de ncrenento de las fuerzas
belicas con amino de atacar Ia
existtncia 6 ell derecAo de otros
pueblos, no existe Rep1blica".
IA emancipation de los ira.
bajadores. ALI donde no Sc sief
tie la neces;dad de que Ell traba.
jador alcance la plentiful de ST
personalidad economical, polfti-
ca Y social Y no Sc lpractica Il
necesario nara avanzar en- eSt
camb:o, p9r unos Il otros proce.
dimientoS, va que no es forzosC
que sean exclusivamente so
cialistas, no existe Republica.'
La gaceta., 1935-08-01

PECAN de puntapies diariamen-
IT, en- EuropaS en- America, los
falsos O equivocados pepubli-
'canCS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Fish Bowl Girl
Due AtFox

One of the outstanding features
Of "Spices of 1885" coming to
Loew's Fox Theater soon, is the
exhibition in the lobby of the
latest European novelty, the Girl
in the Goldfish Bowl"
According to advance informa-
ton received by Gene Ford, man.
ager, one can look into an eight
inch goldfish bowl and see a liv-
ing model, S feet tall.
Count Berni Vici's "Spices of
1885" boast of a cast of so, with
Is scenes and double stage. The
revue features the living Fountain
of Versailles, the Palace of
Buddha, the Bolero spectacle and
a new version of the Gold Dance.
Prominent in the cast are Count
Berni Vici, Ted Healy's famous
stooges, Garner, Wolf and HakinS,
the first two being natives of
Washington; Bob Carney and
Company, Decounti and Romano
from the Folies Bergere, Isabelle
Dawn, dancing comedian from the
late "Vanities"; Joe Cowan, Mile.
Caroline, exotic Partisan danseuse,
and a score of others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

Warner, stating that the gymna-
SUM was built to "give inmates
of the prison recreation and to
build their character" The
project did not cost the State
one cent, Mr.. Warner bearing all
the expenses, the warden told
500 listeners.
Others who spoke of the gift
were Mayor LaGuardia of New
York city, Sanford Bates, direc.
tor of Federal prisons; Walter H.
Thayer, Federal commissioner Of
correction, and Mgr. William E.
Cashin, chaplin of Sing Sing
from 1912 to 1924.
Mr.. Warner has distinguished
himself in Mount Vernon, N. Y,
welfare and philanthropic circles
as we'll as in national affairs.
In 1888 he directed the Mount
Vernon Community Chest cam
paign. He is also associated with
numerous charitable activities Of
wider scope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Sheridan
k.'To Lead at
~ National

Nancy Sheridan will be the lead
ing woman for the eleventh an
nual season Of the National Thea
ter Players, Managing-Director
Steve Cochran announced today
The season opens April 20 with
the first stock presentation OF
Benn Levy's new play, Accent on
Youth" a reigning Broadway hit
Neither Miss Sheridan or Mr..
Roberts are exactly newcomers
to the ranks Of the players, both
having played, through no fault
of theirs, all too limited engage
mentS.
Miss Sheridan came to the
Players in the summer Of 1881,
replacing Leneta Lane.
She Immediately established
herself as one of the most &C.
complished members Of the or
ganization by her performance
in, David Belasco's comedy hit,
cts a Wise Child" to which
she added further laurels by her
work in such plays as Death
Takes a Holiday" 1.-THE Royal
Family" and created something
of a sensation by her Nina Leeds
in Strange Interlude" with
which the company closed their
season.
Twice she was signed to a con-
tract to return but each time S.
E. Cochran, the manager of the
players, released her that she
might go with Lee Shubert pro-
auctions. The first time it was
to be Philip Merivale's leading
woman in "Cynara" in which she
replaced Adriene Allen, and then
to head the Chicago company of
"The Shining Hour" with Violet
Henling and Conrad Nagel. This
year she has just closed in a play
that deserved a better fate, 1.-THE
Eldest" that had short run at
the Ritz Theater IN. ".
The players will open their sea-
son with Crosby Gauges
Plymouth Theater (New York;
comedy hit Accent on Youth"
by Samson RaphaelSon. This
play was recently sold to motion
picture interests for 100000, a
near record price but the talkie
cannot be released until the play
has ended its run. From present
indications that will be quite
some time as it is playing to
capacity audiences nightly and
bids fair to run well into the
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
ICOVer HOll YWOOd

partner, Lii Damita, will have the
edge on all other rhumba conteS-
tant5. there will be an additional
three cups for tango, fox-trot
and waltz winners.
While in terpsichore tempo, I
am reminded of the dancing
DeMarcos (she is advertised as
the best-dreSsed woman in the
world) who are doing all right
by themselves out here in our
sunny cline. Their appearance
at the Troc' nets them puny
1920 weekly for dancing once
each evening, seven nights in
row, and at that they will only
accept a limited engagement. ..
Plus the Troc', they have just
finished working in warmers In
Caliente," after which they were
signed for an additional three pic
lures on the same lot.
will some producer kindly
awaken to the presence of Lor-
raine Holmes, now in our midst?
She is one of the most beautiful
and famous advertisement models
ever to come out Of New York
in fact, her beauty is on par
with that of Gwili Andres and
as a pulchritudinous addition to
the cinema, she would be all the
go. How about it?
Undoubtedly Hollywood is the
melting pot of the world, for in
a computation of past careers
among the extra ranks in Joan
Crawford's mo More Ladies'" Di-
rector E. H. Griffin discovered
four men who were ex-physicians
and surgeons Zone famous a de-
cade ago in Vienna,) two had
been prominent attorneys, one
from Washington and one from
IoWa-one gentleman was a civil
engineer who had seen exten.
sive service in South America and
still another was a vice president
of a large corporation. During
the boom days the salaries of
these gents ran into five figures.
but when that witch, Depression,
came along they decided it would
be much more pleasant to work as
extras in the glorious, golden Cal.
ifornia sunshine. (Chamber OF
Commerce please note.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Flower Show Booked
For Lobby of Fox

Loew'S Fox theaters fourth an
nual display Of model gardens and
floral decorations will be inaugu'
rated in the Hobbies Of the Fox
starting next Friday.
The display is made possible
through the cooperation of local
florists and the washington Better
Housing Campaign m m i + tie e,
headed by j. K. Gilchrist.. An
added feature of the display will
be exhibitions of model houses and
communities, included several re.
Gently completed by the architec'
ural club of Central High School.
Among those who will display
their exhibits are George C. Shat
fer, Guide Brothers, LeiSSler's Muir
series, Guide Garden Shop and
John j. Hughes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
'OiI' Is Ready
For Release

'Oil for the Lamps of China,
the screen adaptation of Alice tbs,
dale Hobart's remarkable best
selling novel of American exiles
in China, will be released by Cos.
mopolitan Productions through
Warner Bros. The picture, which
has just been completed, is booked
for early showing at Warner Bros
Earle Theater here.
Heading the cast Of principals
are Josephine Hutchinson, Pat
O'Brien, Jean Muir and John Ell
dredge. The film was directed
by Mervyn Leroy, who has to his
credit such successful pictures as
Little Caesar" Il Am Fugi'
tive" THE World Changes" Hap
piness Ahead" and Hi Nellie!'
"Oil for the Lamps of China,
a powerful human story with a
colorful Oriental background, will
be the second Cosmopolitan re-
lease through Warner Bros. The
first was the extraordinarily sue.
cessful Devil Dogs Of the Air"
The third release, Page Miss
Glory" starring Marion Davies, is
now in production.
Josephine Hutchinson, wht
plays the feminine lead in "Oi
for the Lamps of China" wor
outstanding success on the stage
before being signed to star or
the screen. Her work in a number
of Civic Repertory Theater pro
auctions is well remembered BY
lovers of the drama.
Pat O'Brien was co-star with
James Cagney in Devil Dogs o.
the Air" and was also featured
prominently in the cast of "Flirta
ton Walk" Jean Muir has jus
completed an important role il
Max Reinhardt's production o.
Midsummer Nights Dream" fol
the screen, and is one of the ris
ing young stars Of the screen
John Eldredge is another new
conner who is making good II
such films as Filtration Walk
and woman in Red"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, April If the
following be true, you will see
rush of people Ito attics and base
ments) unequaled since the Klon
dixie gold discovery days h q
everybody Arctic-minded: Twoulc
seem that in Jenny Lin S
memoirs, she made reference tC
two cylindrical photograph discs
made six months before she died
which the Swedish government
would now like very much to re-
record for posterity and, should
they be unearthed, the Nordic
kingdom is willing to pay 100000
each for them. Since those re-
cordings were, believe, made in
America, you should all run, but
quickly, to your old trunks and
give look.
Katharine Hepburn is packing
a burn other than the one in her
name, to wit: 1t is her habit not
to sign autographs no matter how
much she is beseeched, but while
flouncing around in her station
wagon the other day she was ap,
pretended by an officer, for a
nonstop or something, who would
very likely have let her off with
slig hi reprimand had he not
recognized her. In other words
the smart policeman, knowing her
ways, realized that the duplicate
slip to the ticket would be his,
plus Katie's m onicker, so he
slipped her the fatal pink slip of
the law. Speaking of Katinka' S
aversion to autographs, she broke
down and signed one for a CO.
worker, Inez Courtney, on the
Break of Hearts" set. Besides
the precious signature, the in
scription read, "To the m S
nervous girl in the world, from
the second most nervous girl in
the world"
Tomorrow night at the Cafe
Trocadero a potpourri Of pro
ducers will forget the animosity
they bear toward each other and
the important discussions they
have had about moving the in
dustry. to appear in a dancing
contest which will determine who
among them can do the rhumba
with the greatest of ease. Not
wishing to slight anyone by Civ
ing only one cup and knowing
that Joseph Schenck and his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
MOVIE
o'clock

BELASCO-"The Mystery OF
Edwin Brood" Feature at 1870
1:1S, 1902, 4:45, 6:28, 8:17, 1905
p. m. Out, 1870 p. m.
FOX-Feature, Alice Faye and
James Dunn in George
Whites 1885 Scandals" 10:45
a. M, 1870, 1920, 7:15, 10 p. m.
Stage, 1890, 3:l5, 6:10, 9 p. m
PALACE-Will Rogers and
Rochelle Hudson in Life Be-
gins at TO-" II a. M. 1:05,
3:15, $40. 7:30, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Tullio Carminati and
Lillian Harvey in Lets Live
Tonight" II a. m, 1870,
4:2O, 7:05, 9:55 p. m. Stage
1885, 1925; 6:10, 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Claudette
Colbert and Clark Gable in
SIT Happened One Night"
1855 a. m, 2, 1925, $50 9:15
COLUMBIA-Shirley Tenn pie
and Lionel Barrymore in
"The Little Colonel" 11:25
q. M, 1870, 1885, $40, 7:45,
$50 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers in "Ro-
berts.," 1882 a. m, 1884,
$3.50, 5:38, TAO, 9:42 p. m.
HOWARD-"School For Girls
1885, 4, Z, 10 p. m. Stage.
2:40, 6. 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Nora Ford at
Lakes Gayety

Nora Ford, blues singer par ex'
cellence, heads the current offer.
ing at the Gayety, "Cupid's Car
nival." Miss Ford, the Georgia
sensation, carries her acting along
with one of the most outstanding
personalities in burlesque today.
Her act scored heavily with the
audiences yesterday.
Jack Montague, Billy Miffen
and AL Hitler carry the comedy
of the production in an able man
ner. Montague in particular is
one of the ace performers on the
burlesque circuits and is more or
less a favorite with the Washing
ton fans.
The distaff side is well repre-.
Sented in Dolly Hendricks, Ann
Mitchell and Rita Zane. These
actresses are more than ordinarily
good looking and give a zest to
an enjoyable performance with
their dance numbers and songs
The dancing of Dorothy Whal is
something to be mentioned espe,
cially. It is splendidly done.
The chorus is we'll up to standard
and the costuming, lighting and
stage effects are admirably done.
Although spring is on the way
there is no apparent let down in
the quality of the shows or the
amount of effort the principals
put into their work. The present
production is solid entertainment
from the burlesque angle. R. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Ned McCurn Tours
With His Dances

From Monte Carlo, the playland
of France, comes a postcard to
Gene Ford, manager of Loew's Fox
Theater from Ned McGurn, who
staged the sensational dances in
the first Going Native" all-Wash.
ington revue at the Fox two years
ago.
Since leaving washington, Mr..
McGurn first went to Hollywood
for a long period of time where he
staged the dances for several must
Gals. New York claimed him next
and from there to Monte Carlo to
do some dance directing in night
clubs. His next stop is London,
where he will stage several dance
numbers for vaudeville acts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
AirpIane Exhibit
In Lobby of Fox

One of the most interesting ex'
hibitions of aviation pictures,
models and accessories, are now
being displayed in the lobby OF
Loew'S Fox Theater in connection
with the opening next Friday OF
west Point of the Air" starring
Wallace Berry.
The exhibit includes photo en-
largements and air squadron in
signals displayed through the cour
tesy of the U. S. Army Air Serv'
ice. In addition there is a huge
model of one Of the planes Of the
Pan-American Anyways, an ami
mated map Of the routes Of the
American Air Lines, various plane
instruments including landin 6
lights, altitude meters, propellers
and other things.
The exhibit will remain through
next Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Gives
Sing Sing Gym

Harry M. Warner, president of
Warner Bros. Pictures, was re-
vealed at the testimonial dinner
to Warden Lewis E. Lawes of
Sing Sing prison held last week
at the Hotel Waldorf. A Storia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

juvenile entertainer.
A natural talent for mimicry serves her well
on jaunt of the vaudeville-movie theaters
and she takes off the famous of the screen
with remarkable fidelity to their mannerisms
and accented points 1 enjoyed every minute
of her act at the Earle except those three
sappy questions which she propounded at the
finish.
When I first saw Mitzi Green she was a
baby and back stage pet with Shubert vau-
devlle act at the Belasco. The team was Joe
Keno and Rosie Green, Mitzi's parents, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Mitzi Is Smart

Mitzi Is Smart
Will Mitzi go on to be a grown
up screen star or become stage
headliner? That is the problem
to be solved within the next year
or two. Precedent is against her
in the movies. Not single one
of the kid geniuSes Of the screen
has been able to maintain the
juvenile pace as full-sized actors.
Madge Evans is the closest to an
exception.
The trend of the screen toward
musicals may give Mitzi another
chance to be great in the movies.
She has a fine sense Of comedy,
all the poise and assurance OF a
veteran, flair for limitations
and a good singing voice. So
equipped, it is easy to predict she
will find a top spot in the near
future on either stage or screen.
I don't think she will be able
to compete with the Hollywood
summers, but she has what most
of them lack and would give a
good deal to Observation-Disclosures.
Shirley Is Champ
Don't be surprised if Shirley
Temple winds up 1885 as the F
Street champion. At least the
baby box office magnet is giving
Will Rogers great run for high
honors. In its repeat week at
the Columbia, 1.-The Little Colonel
is doing sensational business.
They Must Act
Dancers who figure they can
challenge Fred Astaire on the
screen will have to be prepared
to carry role in pictures. Just
dancing is not enough.
For instance, Eleanor Powell,
the tap dancing queen, merely
makes mild impression in
George Whites Scandals. Her
role is insignificant.
Ruby Keller will not depend on
her dancing to maintain her posi-.
ton secure. In go Into Her
Dance" her next picture, she
dances but she also carries the
romantic lead with Hubby AL Jol'
son.
Ray Bolger told me last week
that one of the points he insists
upon for his Hollywood debut is
a role that will carry him through
the picture and in which his
dancing will be incidental.
Stars Going Stage
Gary Cooper is said to yearn
for a chance to star on the
stage. He will try out his. speak
ing voice in drama next Sunday
afternoon over the radio, being
the microphone star Of "The
Prince Chap"
George Bancroft is another
Hollywood star who will 80 IRA
matte. Bancroft has been absent
from the screen since that flop
eroo, Elmer and Elsie" competed
for being one of 1934's worst.
Once a star, always a star. There
ought to be a place for Bancroft
on the Hollywood screen as a
character actor but the rumor is
he refuses to step down into a
featured role.
At any rate he is now reading
Va1a VIC = 1xyl, ~ 1aa FiVoAa 4Van $hof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

New York, rs
the man who
gave a gymna-
S ium seating
80 0 0 persons
to Sing Sing
prison last
year.
The gymna-
SUM, it was
announced. was
donated by Mr.
w a ner in
memory of his
son, Lewis.
w a r d e n
L a W e PAL d
NNsSNv1k4 %4 RR~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Films Enrich Actors

A survey of extras working in
Paris in Spring." diScloSeS that
these film SupernumerarieS are
averaging 40 per cent more work
than a year ago, and 20 per cent
more than the record year Of 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Cast Airline Judge

Airline Judge has been signed by
Paramount studios for the leading
feminine role in college Scandal"
with Wendy Barrie, English
actress, featured in Henry the
VIII" and William Frawley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

IIIS EOSNy EOdIlS
Frank Morgan is a Metro-Gold.
wyn-Mayer contract player but in
the 80 weeks of his two-year con.
tract they only used him in two
pictures. Still they have just re-
newed for another year. The Sc
cret is they lend him out and
make money on the loan for under
the studios lending agreement the
borrower must pay salary for
seven weeks, though the actor may
only work two. Actor Morgan
was loaned for II weeks, and the
studio collected the difference be-
tween the contract figure and the
loaning wage.
Universal has Henry Armetta on
40 weeks per year contract at
$500 per week. All the studios
like to borrow him and Papa
Laemmle says Okay at $4,000.
Armetta is satisfied.
From the National
An envelope arrived at the Ma
tional theater addressed Right
Rev. Adelaide Hubbard. It reached
Mrs. Addie and was from one of
her fans. All of which comes from
speaking from the pulpit Of the
First Congregational Church upon
the invitation of Rev. Alan A.
Stockdale.
Mrs. Hubbard is a favorite
speaker at sororitieS and semi.
naries. Among her early April
dates is the Visitation convent, of
Georgetown.
Just before curtain time last
night Director Maurice Greet
learned that Grant Wood Of the
Clifford Brooke School had been
injured on his way to the Ma.
tional Theater and would be un-
able to appear in the dramatic
recital marking the close Of the
winter term. John Sikken was
requisitioned to read the role Of
Jervis Pendleton in the one act
of Daddy Long Legs" He did
very well.
Production Manager Guy Won
ders of Warner Bros. had a sc.
cret mission to look over the
work of one of the pupils. Which
one, he prefers to keep under
cover. She may get a movie
offer.
Karl Nielsen, who will direct
the National Theater Players
the coming season, came down
from New York over the week
end to go over plans with s. E.
Cochran and incidentally to look
over the performance Of the
graduates of the Clifford Brooke
Dramatic School which Mr..
Cochran also sponsors. He was
very much impressed with Ed
wilma Wise, Dolly Slaughter and
Jean Prince. Miss Wise has
been engaged as a regular mem
Der of the Players.
There is a possibility that Ruth
Draper will play the National The
alter either the week OF April 8
or Is.
Romano Calender, for many
summer seasons a member Of the
National Theater Players, has been
signed for the Glitch Gardens
company in Denver. Mr.. Calender
is at present a member Of the
"Post Road" company current at
the Ambassador Theater, New
York.
Immoral Support" a new play
by Jessey Trimble, is listed for an
early tryout by the National The
alter Players. S. E. Cochran will
then produce it in New York in
the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Director Buvs Farm

Josef Won Sternberg, director Of
Marlene Dietrich in THE Devil Is
Woman" plans to become a
gentleman farmer on his 3O-acre
property at Chatsworth, 80 miles
from Hollywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Is Eat SOP

Helena ModjeSka, the great
stage star Of former years, was
Lionel Barrymore's godmotheH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

77" "' 17'8 010
bows Her father travels with her now IN the capacity OF
manager tz has probably earned in her short
career in movies and the stage than Pa and Ma did in
all their lives as vaudeville troupers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
MITZIHAS REAL TALENT
George Bancroft, Gary Cooper
Among Screen Stars to
Appear On Stage
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Little Mz Green Hollywood celebrity who not obliged
to travel her reputation offer "knd applause act
She evolved from the socaed awkward age into talented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

suits him a Broadway magnate
will produce it.
The IIckv | Oane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Stars Going Stage

Gary Cooper is said to yearn
for a chance to star on the
stage. He will try out his. speak
ing voice in drama next Sunday
afternoon over the radio, being
the microphone star Of "The
Prince Chap"