davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-24

una mansion regia nj autos lu-
josos, 10 habfa convertible en- I'm
rebelde.
Pero ahora nuestro hombre
opina de forma muy distinta.
No es que sienta menos graft
tud hacia ell p1blico, 10 que SUI
cede es que Sc ha dado cuenta
de que los productores no es-
taban e~quivocados al rehusar
darle trabajo. Y tambien de que
cientos Y cientos de muchachos
aspiran a 10 que Ell aspiraba n
tonces y el, muy a pesar de ser
uno de los astros mas important
ties de su estudio, NADIA puede
hacer para conseguir trabajo
para esos jovenes.
Gary Cooper tambien ha cam
b!ado pero de forma muy distin-
"a. Durante el rodaje de su pri-
mer film estaba tan asustado
que d~esaparecio durante unos
dias y tuvo que ser buscado du-
rante siete dfas u ocho antes de
que 10 pudieran encontrar Y lie
a de nuevo al estudio. Tai era
su conYencimiento de que NADIA
haria en- el cine por falta de
condolences. El saba que no era
un actor nj mueho menos Y SUI
fra horriblemente a la toma de
cada nueva escena, quedando
materialmente deshecho cuando
salia del estudio.
Pero 81 tempo Sc encarg6 de
ZANZIBAR este. Tn dia Gary tuvo
occasion de contemp'ar a su ac-
tor ~favorlto durante el rodaje
de n escena y quedo curado
de espanto. Fl astro en- cues
lion estaha charlando amigable-
mente con unos amigos Y reian
como locos, tai gracia tenia 10
que contaba. En- este plan Sc en-
coutraba nuestro hombre GUAM
do fue llamadO al set para 81
rodaie dc ana escena dramati-
ca. II actor deI5 de relr. entro
en- esceua o Ia tez livida y los
ojos uorosos e hizo Ia escena
a IA perfection, volviendo Sc
Eu'damente a formar grupo don
de continue contando cosas gra-
closls.
Esto afect6 de tai forma a
Gary, al pobre Gary que slem-
pre- temblaba cuando entraba en-
81 SET. que desde aquel dia de-
termin6 no darle tanta impor-
tancla a ESQ de ser actor.
Ahora su actitud es algo CT
Mica.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

N a. DOMINGO pasado hablamos, mas lgeramente de 10 que
' hubiesemos querido, de la acttud de un punado de vahen-
ties que Sc ha echado a cuestas la labor de impresionar una
pelcula en- espanol, alejados del patio protector de los gran
H. l--Irn-
La opinión., 1935-02-24

pruebas de tener ojo clfnico para
seleccionar sus actores, esta orgu
llosa de Spencer Tracy y puede
estarlo. Diffcilmente encontra-
rfamos otro que posea una per-
sonalidad tan firme, que sepa
dar tanta humanidad y tanta vi
bracion a los personajes.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

DespuGs de haberse consagra-
do deanitlvamente con su inter-
pretael6n de Cleopatra" la bella
Claudette Colbert Sc prepare
ahora a vivir Ia vida de otro per-
sonaje famoso en- Ia historic del
mundo.
In francesita encarnara 81 ro-
le De "%Josefina' IA cr.olla empe-
ratriz de los franceses. en- Ia Pc
ucu'a que baio 81 nombre de
Napoleon y Joseflna Sc prepa-
"a en- los estudios.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

ICHARD Barthelmess es "raquetero" una vez mas an
tie la camara, por supuesto. Pero esta Characterization
suya, segdn nos explicaba el msmo, sera la Ultima en-
ell genera. La ora tarde, mientras su director Mitchell
Lessen arregaba las camaras para una escena, ell anti
quo idolo de los cinefilos, uno de los supervivientes de la peHcula
sienciosa, nos decia POGO mas o menos:
Ell pdbico pierde facilmente ell carino que ha tenido a sus
artistas. cuando estos interpretan papeles de bandidos. La prime
ra .vez, puede glorificarlos; la sgunda los tolera. Pero a la ST
guiente, decide que es va demasiado. Y no los vuelve a yer. Pa
rece mentra, pero no hay NADIA mas cierto..
Pensamos en- que Dick puede tener razon. Los afectos al Cf
nema identifican rapidamente a los actores con ell personaje que
vven en- las pelculas.
iQuien no recuerda una noche en- que sisearon en- publico a
Eric Won Stroheim, recordando su actuacion en- "Foolish Wives?
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Ell NueVo Director

En- la f~otografia aparece, al centric ell nueVo director
oinematografico Juan Duval, quien ACADIA de realizar I'll
Diablo de Mar, teniendo a su derecha e izquierda, respec-
tivamente, al redactor cinematografco de este diario, Ca
brel Navarro, y al famoso actor de la pantalla Ramon Pc
reda, estrella de la production. Sobre esta, Sc habla en-
otro lugar de esta nisma pdgina cinefonica.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Envidiable V EnvidiadO

En- enVidiabe pose, rodeado de- a enormec antdad de phmponos femennos apare-
aauf ell eshena lie la pantana Carl Bnsson, durante Ill desUanso IN su pehcula A
the Kings Horses que ACADIA de rodarsee en- los estudios de Paramount-Para tran
ouifdad de las lectorasd ebemos deh qWe al tomrse eIa fotografa, la sonora de Bs-
estaba pmsente, vglando con gan atencon a IL mando.. pr aqueho de las udas
Foo Paramount
La opinión., 1935-02-24

A AvENTURA DE UN GRUPo DE ATREvIDoS QUE n
CE LABOR DE ARTE ClNEFONICO.-JUAN OUVAL Sc
INlCIA COMO DIRECTOR DE PELIcULAS-lNSTAN-
TANEAS DE LA VIDA EN- HOLLYWOOD
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Gene Lockhart Gets
Role With Powell

o. o. Mcintyre recently wrote
in his widely-read column that
anyone who missed Gene Lock
hart's Crying Short" missed a
honey.
This Pathe short and another
he made for the same company
have proven to be the two most
popular humorous subjects ever
shown.
Now this versatile comedian is
appearing in his first full length
picture in Washington "Star Of
Midnight" with Bill Powell and
Ginger Rogers at Keith's, playing
the fourth role he has made since
he left for Hollywood last July,
following a great personal success
as Sid Davis in "Ah wilderness. "
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Late STAGE News of Broadway

NEW YORK, April 11.-With
Accent on Youth" safely estab-
lished at the Plymouth Theater,
as we are always fond of saying,
Crosby Gaige has been looking
elsewhere. This morning import
ant word arrives by special courier
that he will sponsor Philip Meri-
vale and Gladys Cooper in Mac
beth" and "Othello," two Of the
bard's favorites. They will begin
a ten weeks tour in the fall, open
ing in Boston and taking in all
the principal cities in the East
and Middle West. On December
%, the company vii return to
New York for a limited engage
ment.
Some time after the first of
the new year, and that isn't as
far off as it may seem, Merivale
and Miss Cooper will appear under
the Gaige banner in a new play
which will be announced later.
AS to the pairs experience with
Shakespeare, Merivale had num-
Der of years in England with Sir
Herbert Beerbohm Tree. Miss
Cooper is one of Britain's best
known actresses, played in leading
Shakespearian roles and lately was
in 1.-THE Shining Hour"
Donald Brian, who is to replace
Thomas Mitchell in ely Away
Home" at the Forty-eighth Street
Theater, will take over his new
duties on Wednesday or Thursday
night Of next week. Perhaps it Is
not quite accurate to call them
new duties" since Donnie first
played the role in the tryout Of
the piece last summer up in the
Berkshire barn circuit.
Mitchell is departing for Bos-
ton, as soon as he is footloose
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

P@
Jane CoWI In
Guild Play

The Theater Guilds produc-
ton of Rain From Heaven"
with Jane Cowl and John HALL
day as the stars and exactly as
presented at the Golden Theater
in New York for a healthy run,
will come to the National Thea
ter with the Broadway cast for
a stay of one week only, begin
ming Easter Monday, April %.
S. N. Behrman is the author,
and on many sides the play is
considered his best work. Rain
From Heaven" is described as a
thoughtful, positive and a most
clearly probing adventure into
the complex innards of those
curious creatures, eternal man
and modern woman. Reports
have it that there is suspense
and power" in the play, best de-
scribed as a comedy. Strange
persons meet in a London home
and strange romances develop.
Miss Cowl, which is important,
ha~ a role to her liking and is so
fond of the part that she agreed
to make a long tour. following in
the trail already lit by "Ah, Will
derness!" and MARY Of Scotland"
two other Theater Guild offerings
that are breaking records across
the land.
AS for Mr.. Halliday, he is re-
signed to forget Hollywood for the
stage, despite the glowing sums
offered to him for an immediate
return. In Rain From Heaven"
he is an outcast music critic, an
assignment that was made to his
special measurements.
In the imposing lineup are such
notables as Lily Cahill, prominent
in several Theater Guild successes
and always remembered from the
Cohan production of $50 This Is
London" Jose Ruben, considered
one of the best character actors
in the country; Jay FaSsett. Jud.
son Laire, Alice John, Hancey Cas-.
tie, Marshall Grant and Stats
Cotsworth.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Parannount's First
Extra Back on lob

The first man who ever received
a salary from Paramount studios
is back at work there again after
almost two decades.
twenty-five years ago, Jack Cliff
ford, now a radio entertainer, got
a job as an extra on the first day
that Cecil B. DeMille started film
ing his first picture, "The Squaw
Man" At the end of the day, Cliff
ford was the first in line at the
cashiers till, receiving the first
money that what later became
Paramount studios ever paid out.
Today he's playing a minor role
in DeMille'S new spectacle film,
1.-The CruSades."
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)


HOLLYWOOD, April 11.-Note
to Secretary of War, George H.
Dern: In case you would like to
increase the weaponery Of the
Army, Hollywood owns enough
arms to equip an army OF $4,000.
According to j. S. Stembridge,
head of Paramount's gun depart
ment Ooh yes, they have one OF
those tool this studio alone pos
sesses 4,287 pistols and 5000
rifles, some slightly out-moded,
but still in perfect working order
and believe it or not Mr.. Ripley,
Hollywood also owns more field
pieces and machine guns than
Fort Macarthur. So you see, any
time we would like to whip up q
little war Of our own, we can.
Come, come Chicago-why the
ban on Paul Muni'S new one
BLACK Fury? After all it only
deals with coal miners and not
gangsters. This picture has had
to hurdle a series of obstacles.
First it was banned by the New
York censors, who later lifted the
ban. Then it suffered the same
fate in practically every State in
which it was to be shown, with
the eventual lifting of the ban
in each instance. Now it remains
for Chicago alone to shelve their
objections.
It was Chicago that banned the
early Mum vehicle "Scarface,"
which resulted in so much
publicity that when it was finally
shown, the box office was flooded
with ticket buyers. BY the way,
BLACK Fury" is the best NUM-
opus since II Am a Fugitive"
Check on these extinct trades
to be seen in Crusaders" then
decide for yourselves whether or
not the tradesmen Of today are
missing something: There are
falconers, who train these birds
for the hunt-gentleInen who
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
M OWE
O'CLOCK

BELASCO-"Road to Life"
! 1854 a. m. 1853, $3.50, 6:51,
1850, 9:4e p. m.
.RKO KEITH's-Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers in "Ro-
bertt.," 1882 a. NJ. 1874,
= 1886. 5:3S, 7:40, 9:42 p. m.
FOX-Wallace Berry, Maureen
O'sullivan in West Point Of
the Air" 10:45 a. M, 1870,
= AIS, Z, 9:45 p. m. Stage,
1885. 1920, sos, $50 p. m.
PALACE-Bing Crosby and Joan
Bennett in mississippi" 1885
a. m. 1885, $40, $40. 7:45.
" $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Shirley Temple
and Lionel Barrymore in 1.-The
Little Colonel" 11:25 a. m.
1880, 3:35. $40. 7:05. $3.50
p. m.
EARLE-Joan Blondell and
Hugh Herbert in Travelling Sales.
lady" II .. m, LAO, AGO. 7:l5, 10
.. m.
Stage: 1880. $40. $40. 9:1o
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Charles
Haughton and Mary Boland
in "Ruggles of Red Gap"
1925 a. M. 1875, 3:25, 5:25,
1928. $3.50 p. m.
HOWARD Dick Powell and
Gloria Stuart in "Gold Dig.
gers Of 1885," 1880, 4, 7:15.
1915 p. m. Stage, 2:45, 6, 8
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Immoral Support" New Play
By Jessy TrimbIe To Be
Offered by Players
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Thursday roundup of loose items Maryland movie exhib
tors eated killing the bill for dog racing Since
the flying puppies would have meant track
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
= = HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVer HOll yWOOd

} made their living by being crack
archers-hereditary armor.makers
- fletchers, or arrow-makerS -
men skilled in the gentle art Of
barbecuing whole goatS-TexaS
longhorn branders (but how so
named in that crap and bullock
jockeys. who rode and trained the
oxen and steer of them thar days.
George Rats colored valet,
Alec, who provides laugh a min.
ute, is now working for Carole
Lombard while Gawgie is east
ward. Speaking Of Alec, he was
framed a plenty recently when
they enticed him into q crap
game with Mack Gray, Rats
bodyguard. Just as Alec held the
dice high in the air, policeman
arrested him and locked him in
a vault at the studio from which
Mack released him to hide in
Gawgie's dressing room. From
there he was hurried back to the
set with the explanation that the
police were searching all the dress.
ing rooms. Once back on the set,
the makeup man convinced him
he should be disguised and quickly
whitewashed him, adding long
flowing white moustache. The
pay-off was a lecture from Gawgie,
in front of the microphone,
against the evils of gambling and
to which all the boys in the sound
room listened with glee. After
that Alec was told it was just o
gag.
Statistically speaking and
great help to the NRA, no less, is
the fact that Paramount employs
SO janitors. One janitor and one
vacuum cleaner to every half
acre of the studios ground.
Sounds easy enough, but plenty
tough when most Of the writers
and directors, who have their
lunches and dinners sent in, leave
without informing Joe Janitor just
which restaurant the trays were
from. Some fun trying to figure
out where the dishes must be re-
turned.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

from Theron Bamberger's Forty
eighth Street success, to put in
some intensive efforts on the new
Tallulah Bankhead play, Some
thing Gay" which he is staging,
and which opens up in the home
of fishcakes on April 20.
Katharine Cornell will receive
an honorary degree of doctor of
letters by the University of Wis
consin at its commencement exer-
ciSes in Madison on June %. This
marks the second time the actress
manager has been distinguished
by an educational institution this
year for her work in the theater.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
SaIIy's Maid Is
a He-Man

NEW YORK, April II Q.N.S0.
Talk about odd jobs-how would
you like to be Sally Rand's maid?
Ask the man who is one.
He is Ralph Hobart. Though
Miss Rand graciously calls him
her major domo," Ralph takes
care of the balloons for her
bubble dance, replaces her shoes
and, last but not least, powders
her back.
This back powdering job is a
big task, calling for strength as
we'll as skill, Miss Rand says.
Aside from that, the dueties con-
nected with her stage wardrobe"
are notably light.
Making up for my bubble
dance is quite difficult" said Miss
Rand. II don't really use powder.
It's a sort of plaster Of paris COW
ering and it takes a man with
strength to apply it. Furthermore,
Hobart takes care of all proper
ties and keeps the act going. Why.
he's not a maid. He's indis-
pensable."
Hobart. a quiet young man with
a thin face said he had known
Miss Rand practically all his life,
1--WE went to school together
In Kansas CiEv." he exnlained.
land we've been friends ever
since. There have been times
when we didn't have enough to
eat, but if / was working I
helped, and If Sally was work
ing she helped"
They had definitely teamed up
in the theater before Sally rose to
a celebrity status with her famed
World Fair fan dance,
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Mae in the Comics

Mae west, so they say, will soon
blossom daily on the comic pages.
That is, she will be the wisecrack-
ing heroine of a daily strip. Not
the Hindu Wassau-Ann Corio kind
BY the way, Ann Corio is
recognized by 1.-THE Stage" as the
queen of the taker-offers, page
in the current issue being devoted
to the art of undressing publicly
. Howard DietZ, of the M.-G.-M.
publicity forces has tried a new
stunt, writing his ads in the form
of q humorous column. His best
mites this week: "Our favorite
marquee sign-the 125th Street
Harlem Grand; David Copperfield,
All-Star Cast of IS and Three
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

the outskirts Of Baltimore and another one
near Hyattsville. .Jessy Trimble, author of a
new play, Immoral Support" is in town dis
cussing it's production with Steve Cochran. The
National Players plan to do it as their fourth
production. If it hits, Broadway production
is assured in the fall. George NJ. Cohan
closed his tour in "Ah Wilderness" on March
80, then took to the road again. He joined
the New York Yankees on their spring train
ing trip.
Salute 1t. Peabody
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
PATSY Makes a Hit

Patsy Kelly gets such a hand
in the trailer announcing AL Jol-
son and Ruby Keeler's picture,
"Go Into Your Dance" that she
is exceedingly liable to be pro-
NOTED from short comedies to
fatter and more important roles
in the full-length + eatures...
Naughty Marietta" the Victor
Herbert operetta with Jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy has
been booked into the Fox Theater
for the week beginning Friday,
April 26. And speaking Of the
lamented composer, Victor Her
bert, a posthumous song from
his pen-his last work-has been
released by his daughter and will
be heard publicly for the first
time next week on the Cities
Service radio program. .Kath"
arine Cornell has a program note
stating that those who wish auto
graphed photographs Of her can
have same by paying so cents.
The money she receives goes to
the Actors Fund and it amounts
to q very tidy sum annually.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Andrew r.. Kelley

Kelley better than anybody else who punkey-
plunks will be at Earle On the u S. Navy rec
Lieut.. Edwin Ellsworth Peabody OF the reserves
which means that he must put 30day hitch of duty each
snrar Resides that richest actor in vaudeville
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Lackey Is
Paramount Producer

William Lackey, producer at
Monogram studios, has been signed
as an associate producer on Ernst
Lubitsch's staff at Paramount. He
will report for his new work on
April %, when his contract with
Monogram terminates. "Tess OF
the Storm Country" was one of
Lackey's most successful recent
pictures.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

Ruth Draper who will come
to washington with her mono
dramas for one afternoon per-
Torrance, April 30, is of the
social Diapers. She works be-
cause she likes it and so does
her brother, Paul, who is just
about king of the tap dancers
and now appears with Eddie
Dowiing's Thumbs Up. Ruth
Draper holds Washington's record
for box office receipts as a solo
entertainer. Playing the Belasco,
all By herself, she did $4,000 in
one week, four seasons ago. Those
who discuss Ruth Draper often
inquire us she as good as Cor
nelia Otis Skinner?" To this I
reply she not only can act as well
but she writes better, providing
her own dramatic monologues.
Her Three Women and Mr..
clifford" is just about tops for
this kind of solo work. This is
takirg nothing from Cornelia
Otis Skinner who can do more
things and do them well than
anybody in the profession. For
instance this week at the Central
Art Galleries in New York they
are exhibiting the Cornelia Otis
Skinner oil p aintin gs. While
among her achievements is being
O u7ife and mother
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

Stooges" Bill Powell and Jean
Harlow in Reckless" make a
good combination. Say, Harlow
alone makes a combination good.
Going to London
If the English and Russian
movie producers really mean bust
ness about competing with Holly
wood they can start in by improv.
ing the quality of the still pictures
which they send to the U. S. A. to
exploit their product. In this re-
spect they are not even in sight OF
the American producers. The
Broadway company of Accent on
Youth" will be taken to London
in May in time for the Kings
Jubilee celebration. By that time
Washington will have a chance
to pass on the Samson RaphaelSon
play which opens the National
Players season.
Glen Echo Ready
Norman stuckey is the robin
red breast for this department.
He reminds one and all that
spring is well here and summer
is coming, with the first bulletin
from Leonard B. SchlosS, vice
president and general manager Of
Glen Echo Park. That rendezvous
of joy on the Potomac will open
for the season on April 81. Col
leen Moore has been criticized for
spending at least half a million
on a fancy dolls house which IS
now touring the country. The
chandelier in this baby dining
room cost 100000. In answer Miss
Moore says 80 per cent of the ex-
penditure went for labor costs,
which means into pay envelopes.
And Colleen hopes to raise not
less than $1,000,00O for orphans
and crippled children from the
proceeds of these exhibitions.
It's a fad with her sure enough
but others are benefiting. It also
shows how fast money can accu-
mulate when you get $4,000 a
week over a period of years, which
was the Moore salary in the days
of the silent pictures.
The Lusts Entertain
Sidney Lust and his hospitable
missus spread the table for a
party of so at the Russian Troika
last night in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Herbert. It was
very merry affair. Different from
the Hollywood brawls. No fights.
Mrs. Hamilton presented a special
show, the eats were good, and the
guest Of honor told his best stories.
II have never enjoyed such a week
as this one in Washington" said
the Earle's headliner, as taps was
sounded about $3.50 a. m.
No Hat-Passing
There will be no hat passing in
the theaters this year for the Ma
tional Vaudeville Artists. This is
good news. Customers in the
theaters do not like to be panhan-
died, no matter how worthy the
cause.
The major circuits-Fox, Loew's,
Paramount, RKO and Warmers
have agreed to donate 10 per cent
of their May 20 receipts to the
N. V. A. fund.
Other plans are embryonic, but
the acknowledged attitude is to
raise sufficient funds to keep the
N. v. A. sanitarium at Saranac
well financed in order to assure
its continued operation.
A. P. Waxman of Gaumont
British is acting as honorary chair.
man of the advisory committee
this year. He has appointed Ben
Serkowich publicity director OF
the campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
BREYARD OLD
CAMP CENTER
Two Operated Is Years;
1000 Campers Expected
in Area Soon

RREVARD, June %. (SpcciaD.
With the opening within the
week of the 10 organized sum-
mcr camps located il BrGvard
and Pennsylvania county, approx
imatcly 1000 boys and girls from
various sections of the country
vii larrive in Brcvard to spend a
period Of from four to eight
weeks in recreational enjoyment.
Six of the summer camps are
for girls and four arc for boys
ranging in ages from 6 to 20
years. The camps accommodate
from so to $50 campers each.
and all are splendidlv equipped
end we'll organized. The camp
sites vary in size from 40 acres
to 400 acres Of mountain and
valley land. in ideal settings Of
natural beauty.
A staff of trained and exper-
fenced directors and councillors
supervise the various camp activi-
ties, which are similar in opera
ton all of the camps. Included
n tho scheduled daily features
are swimming. diving, canoeing.
boating and other acduatic sports
on the camp lake, athletics. arts
and crafts. archery, riflery, pag-
cantrv. music and dancing am
other activities of a recreational
or educational nature.
Rrcv2rd has become widely