davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-19

LA y Fierro, en- momentos pre-
clsos de su actuacion.
BESIDE ell punto de vista de
quienes no conocen Mexico, Tur-
ner apareceria parcial a nues-
tro pals. Pero es que. narrando
aconteeimientos espantosos al
prlme" golpe de vista, ha lido
mas lejos: ha buscado su origen
y ha encontrado sus efectos To-
gicos.
Tim Turner habla correcta-
mente ell espahol. En- sus andan-
zas pe~riodisticas por Mexico
donde cubrio para los mas i'm
portantes diarios de la Union
Americana Ia Revolution nues-
ira adquirio no solo el domi
MO del idioma. sine una amplia
La opinión., 1936-01-19
PUNToS BASICOS DEL
PROGRAMA

Los puntos basicos de su progra
ma son Piedad, Estudio Y Accion,
tres c%onceptos que sus miembros Sc
proponen lleyar a la realization
mas estricta-
La opinión., 1936-01-19

cUANoo LEE listed IA oPI.
MON, SA5E QUE LEE UN
pERloDIco INDEPENDENTS
Y HoNRApo.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Los Restos de Don JESUS Carranza

Veracruz. En- la grafica Sc puede YER Ell
momento en- que eran velados por sus
amistades y parientes. -Foto Sup
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Ell dia g del actual fueron IIevados a la
ciudad de Mexico los restos del general
JESUS carranza procedentes del puerto de
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Desde hace mas Do catorce amos,
Sc e~ncuentra establecido en- 81 u
de California, en- ell negocio Dc yer
has chinas medicinales, Ell herbola.
rio chino T. b. Chew, quien es
~poseedor de infinidad de testimo-
MOS de personals agradecidas do dis
tintas nacionalidades quienes han
encontrado ell alivio a sus males CON
el uso de las yerbas pr~escritas por
Mr.. Chew.
Santa Monica, Hollywood y Los
Angeles, han sido la, plazas en- las
que ell conocido herbolarfo ha ins-
talado sus oficinas atendiendo
miles de clientes de todas las ma
cionalidades. teniendo en- la actua-
lidad Ia principal de dichas ofici-
a en- ell nnmero 1880 al norte de-
la Broadway aquf en- Los Angeles,
y Ia segunda en- ell bulevar Santa
Monica ndmero oil, de la vecina
poblacion de Santa Monica.
Entire sus c~onnacionales, GOA
Mr.. Chew de envidiabie posicion.
no solamente como herbolario, sino
tambien en- ell terreno comercial y
social, pues es Presidente de Ia ca
mara de Concrete Chino , de la
Association Areonautica-
La opinión., 1936-01-19

compression de Ia realidad me-
xicana.
Muerto Harry Carr. 81 Timer
todavfa conserva, on la persona
de Tim. a un periodista que
conoce a Mexico y q los mexi-
canos y que los quiere. porqus
ha tenido el raro don de COM
prenderloa.
JosS Psg6s llerns.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
UnCongreso...
sipue de Ia "a Paa.1

espahol."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
HARVESTER OPENS TODAY
Famous Gene Strotton Porter
Novel Is New Screen Play
At Keith's Theoter

"The Harvester the famous Gene Stratton- Porter
story written sixty years ago and still being read
10 Keith toda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Film of Drama
For 70"

Jack Oakie and Sally Eilers play
the leading roles in Florida Spe-
cial," a story of love. fun and in
trigue aboard a speeding express
train. coming Friday to Loew'S
Fox Theater.
The excitement begins in the
story the very moment the train
pulls out of New York. Claude
Gillingwater, an eccentric mil
lionaire, boards the train with his
entire fortune in uncut jewels in
a briefcaSe handcuffed to his
crooked secretary. His niece,
Frances Drake, is also with him.
GillingWater trusts no one.
Rival gangs set out to nab the
jewels. They kill the secretary
and would make off with the gems
and dispatch Miss Drake were it
not for the cleverneSS Of Jack
Oakie, a reporter. who boarded the
train to get scoop from Kent
Taylor, a young millionaire, and
has found things too exciting to
get off.
Sally Eilers is a hostess on the
train with whom Kent falls in
love.
Florida Special was directed
by that master of the light touch
in the cinema, Ralph Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Ookie Cracks
And Repents

Jack Oakie is looking before he
cracks wise after this.
Jack, whose latest sally did a
boomerang on him. is featured
with Sally Eilers in Florida Spe-
cial," coming Friday to Loew's Fox
Theater.
It was on the set Of this picture
that he was addressed by a visit
ing Englishman, member of the
nobility.
"Why," asked this gentleman,
els it that you've never married,
Mr.. Oakie?"
"WelI, I'll tell you" sailed
Jack, "the moment I married q
girl it would be just my luck
that she'd need q lot of dental
work DONE"
The sally made, Jack noticed for
the first time, that the nobleman' s
wife had a mouthful of bridge.
work.
Covering up with a weak "Ha,
ha-be seeing YOU" Jack spent
the rest of the day in his portable
dressing room. And, to make his
atonement complete, he married
Venita Warden, pretty young &C
tresS, a few days later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Shutto
On Fox Stage

George Olsen, that famed melody
maker and his equally famed Or
chestra, with Ethel Shutta as the
featured songstress, will arrive at
Loew'S Fox Theater for a week OF
stage appearances starting next
Friday.
This popular radio, stage, and
recording organization will come
to the Fox direct from Hollywood'S
vaunted "Coconut Grove. where
they have scored solidly with their
novel musical connections and
where Ethel Shutta has continued
to captivate with her charming
melodies.
A brand new show is promised
Olsen and Shutta fans, for with
their Melody Express" on this &C.
caSion are to be found such enter
tanners as Bobby Rice, always
swingin' along; Bobbt Berger, a
very deft instrumentalist; Adrian
Frieche, noted violin virtuoSo;
Henry Russell, Frank Deval. and
Frank Zullo, known as an amazing
trio, and a new surprise" in Jack
Clifford.
The Olsen organization boasts
Of probably one of the most diverSi-
fled musical records of any name"
band. They have been featured in
several hit shows, on the radio, in
motion pictures, and they've played
ali of the better-claSs hotels and
night clubs in the country, in
GLIDING Chicago'S college Inn"
and the "Coconut Grove" in
Hollywood.
Maestro Olsen and his music
recently terminated a series of
Saturday night Celebrity Night"
presentations over N. B. c., and
this has proved one of the most
widely received of recent radio
offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Play Planned
ByU. Clerks

The drama division of the MI
steal and Theatrical Guild Of the
Department of Agriculture will
present a three-act farce comedy,
Down and Up" next Thursday
and Friday at 8 p. m. in the de-
partment's air-cooled auditorium.
Admission will be free and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
This midsummer offering will
be the first Of a series of enter
tainments planned by this COM
paratively new but wide-awake or
ganization. The play is directed
by Viola Randolph and the cast
includes: Edythe Aymar. Mabel
Hunt, A. William Waldman,
Beatrice Sands, Esther Malta,
Walter Reser, Bernice Kay. Helene
Mead, Herbert Abel, Lola Boswell,
Grace Mathis and Jack H. Selby.
The stage set is being designed
and built by Ted Cadwallader and
Harry Humphrey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
"Going Native" Cast Soon
To Be Announced

Afr nearly two weeks of high
geared activity in whipping
Spring Is Here" into shape,
Gene Ford sought a hideaway
over the week end prior to facing
the next two weeks, during which
time he'll produce his fourth an
nual Going Native" revue for
Loew'S Fox Theater.
Because of recent activity he
has not selected the principals,
but hopes to announce his 60
ing Native" cast either today or
tomorrow.
At the recent additions he was
immensely impressed with the
talents of the following local
young men and women and it is
from this group that the cast of
Going Native" will most prob
ably be selected,
Dolph Atherton, baritone; Ear
line King, soprano: Coke Homan,
tap dancer; Jerome Sacks and
his bartender'S quartet; Elizabeth
Bacon, soprano; Joe King, chalk
artist and ventriloquist; Marcia
Van Tile, coloratura; the Up
towners Quartet; Three Maids
and a Mike; D. Bairardo, op-
cratic tenor; Bertha Demarest,
dancer; Maxine Mitchell, sketch
novelty: LaNelle Avery, songs
and dances; Walter Long, jr., tap
dancer; Helen Mark, operate
singer; John A. Mcmahon, har-
monica leader; Margaret Oster-
walk, blues songStreSS; George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
M F.

RKO-KEITH'S - Alice Brady in
Harvester" at 11:15 a. m, l:04,
2:55, 4:42, 6:31, 800, 1000 p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown Earth
worm Tractors" HIS a. m,
1875, APO, 7:05. $50 p. m.
Stage-l2:45, $3.50, 6:15. 900
p. m.
FOX-Jean Harlow Spy" 1000
a. m. 100. 400, 7:05, 1905 p.
m. Stage-11:40 a. m, 2:45'
5:45, 8:45 p. m.
Kay Francis
The White Angel" 11:00 a. m,
los, BIS, $40, 1920, 9:25 p. m.
COLUMBIA Glenda Farrell
High Tension" 1920, 2:15.
4:1O, SOS. 800. 9:55 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable in San
Francisco" 11:40 a. m, 2:1O.
4:4O, 7:10, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-"Animal Kingdom" II
a. M, 1903, 3:15, 5:24, 1882, 9:4O
p. m. THE Plow That Broke the
Plains" 1899, PAT, Ass. 1903,
GIL D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28

Broadway comes to the Barn!
Out at the Roadside Theater last
night those clever players who
have done so much to entertain
the local summer theater public,
produced a most amusing comedy
titled "Windmills in Manhattan.
This was a premiere perform
ance: the final curtain went down
on a cry of author, author" and
two smiling young people stepped
before the footlights for merited
round Of applause.
"WindmillS in Manhattan" from
the joint pen of Judith and David
Bublick, is a sprightly play all
about q modern Don Quixote who
tried to revolutionize the advertiS-
ing industry and ended by sending
our young hero back to the Left
Bank.
Fields Advertising Agency is the
scene of the entire action Of the
play and there is plenty Of action
to his three-act piece which more
than once had the old rafterS ring.
ing with spontaneous outbursts Of
laughter. The lines are as bright
and momentouS as tomorroW'S
headlines and the players have a
happy faculty of enjoying the sit
uationS with the audience, always
a winning combination.
An S. r. o. sign tells the story
very nicely for last nights per-
Torrance was started on time and
moved with the swift surety Of
situations under control; a packed
house furnished evidence of the
Importance Of the occasion against
a raging storm.
The entire company deserves
the laurel wreath; their efforts
show study. hard work and true
appreciation Of the drama.
If the leading man was a bit
over Jealous, and the leading lady
a little ragged in her timing, put
such things down to youth and
eagerneSs and that desire to
please. We again tip the chapeau
to the entire unit and hope that
they will be with us many more
weeks with their delightful make
believe. K. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28

The picture has two things, If
nothing more, to recommend it
its author and Alice Brady. 1t has
been said that any picture is
hit comedy if the cast is headed
by Alice Brady"
AS to 1.-THE Harvester" and
Gene Stratton-Porter, more than
100000 readers in America
alone know and love the charm
ing and humorous novels Of this
writer.
Nearly as many more readers in
seven different languages
French, Spanish, Danish, Norwe-
gian, Dutch, German and Arabic,
also know and love them.
For % years, publishers Of her
ten best known novels report,
more than 100 copies a day have
been sold.
THE Harvester" one Of the best
Of these is a romantic comedy and
has. in addition to Alice Brady,
Russell Hardie, Ann Rutherford,
Cora Sue Collins, Frank Craven,
Eddie Nugent and Joyce Compton
IN its cast.
Fox Voting Starts
Commissioner George E. Allen,
long an advocate for vote" for
District residents, today went to
the polls" to cast his vote for a
new name for Loew'S Fox Theater.
The Commissioner earned the
distinction Of being the first voter
at the Loew polls and he selected
the name that was first on the
GSt-"The President"
'While think very excellent
idea to change the name of the
Fox and secure q name that is
more symbolic for so OutStand-
ing a theater," he commented, II
don't think this is particularly a
good year in which to make a
change" he added with grin.
"In any event, my choice is
the President" he remarked, de-
posting his ballot which deSig-
mated his choice.
That Washingtonians are as in
terested in the change Of name for
the Fox as their mayor is indicated
by the brisk voting on the first day
ut the polls" Every one OF the
10 names on the ballot finds many
champions and it appears that the
name selected after a week OF bal
loting can be truly considered
"the choice of the people"
Ballots and ballot boxes are
stationed in the lobbies of the Fox,
Palace and Columbia theaters.
Votes are to be tabulated daily and
when these polls" close next Sun
day at noon a new name will be
ready to displace the present Fox.
The 10 names on the ballot were
selected from more than 5000
suggestions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
HOLLYWOOD GLIMPSES
R ood sid ers
Give Modern
Offering
wINDMILLs IN MANHATTAN

WINDMILLs IN MANHATTAN
A New Play
BY JUDITH and DAVID RUBLICK
Staged By Anton Hardt
Setting by Edith 1. Allen
CAST
Amy Miller, . secretary,
Lois HutchlnS
Eddie, the office boy. James RawIs
George sheridan SHERRY, the
art director Paul b. walter
Kay Howard, an artist,
Jane ID. Duenner
Richard Fields. Howard Wlerum
virginia Stone, u copy writer,
Ann Garrett
Abner. Richards cousin, Presl-
dent Of the Fields AdvertiS-
iC1 AGENCY Maurice Jarvis
JOnica Fields, AbneF's wife,
virginia Rand
Wade Robinson
Phillips, his partner. Ralph Fowler
HeaIy, reporter for the Globe,
John j. Wilson
Grady, reporter for . tabloid,
Robert Trultt Miller
Emanuel Singer, q lawyer
Lawrence Beckefman
Radio Announcer .Eldred wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
lnterIude Of Song
Planned At Sylvan

Eugene Kressin, whose reputa-
ton as an opera singer bids fair
to equal the erstwhile fame as a
stage villain, in Roadside shows,
and other dramatic events in the
Capital City, will be heard with
jeanette Bittner, one of Wash
ington'S fine young sopranos, in
a brief interlude of Moonlight
Music" tonight at the National
Sylvan Theater in the Washington
Monument Grounds, between the
two Shakespearean plays, Julius
Caesar" and 1.-THE Comedy of Err
rors," which The Washington
Players will offer in brief festival
form with Arthur Rhodes as guest
director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28

Butler and Eldridge Turner,
banjo and violin duo; Helen
Robichaux. soprano: Albert Mel
son, baritone; Robert Youmans.
xylophone; Margaret Shaw, lyric
soprano; Charles Dixon, tap
dancer; Earl P. Addison, tenor;
Kenneth Sheeler. magician;
Helen Steiner, soprano; Esther
Saks, contralto; Pendril Thomas,
baritone, and T. L. FoSsicks, jr.,
tenor.
Going Native" is scheduled for
the week of August IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
| COVER HOLLYWOOD

SlreQ results, TnaC is announcer non
visitor set. They are frightened
enough as it is, without outside in
reference.
At M-G-M, we find that Edwin
Marin, who is about to direct
Chained Lightning" for US, is look
ing for a completely dishonest man
who is adept at the old shell game.
And strange as it may seem, he
is having difficulty casting the
role, because all the so-called dis
honest gentlemen are doing the
carnivalS throughout the country
at the moment.
1.-The Good Earth" is finally in
the bag after 124 days of shoot
ing. Nevertheless, it will take at
least six weeks of cutting before
there will be a press preview.
RoSalind Keith, who has been
rumored engaged to Abbey Drey-
fus, the millionaire oil man, is now
going places with Bill Miller, a
Paramount camera man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Dancing Girls Needed
In Going Native Play
Gene Ford wants girls.

Gene Ford wants girls.
Lots of girls. They must be over
IS and must be able to dance. And
the sooner Gene finds these dan
cling girls the sooner, he says, can
he go ahead with his plans for the
new Going Native" revue which
ne will stage at Loew's Fox the
week Of August IA.
All applicants are urged to re-
port Immediately to either Mr..
Ford or Dance Director Ned Nc
Gurn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Polar Bear Roper

Fred Stone, currently appearing
in Paramount's MY American
Wife," probably is the only man
alive who ever roped a polar bear
and lived to tell the tale. The rop-
ing episode occurred some years
ago when the, veteran trouper was
in Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Veteran of SiIents

Frank Morgan, who is Robert
Montgomery's father in "Picca-
dilly jim" appeared in silent pic
lures with Anita Stewart in The
Girl Phillipa."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
By LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright. 1896. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,
PRESS AGENTRY


Ladies in Love-" the new
Twentieth Century-Fox epic, rep
resents quite a new high for
temperament on the set. Janet
Gaynor, Constance Bennett, Lor-
eta Young and Simone Simon
all together, giving of their his
trionics, and for four high-pow-
cred ladies to labor together
peacefully is something out Of
another world, if it can be done.
Since Gaynor gets in the
neighborhood of a hundred and
twenty-five thousand per picture,
Miss Bennett a hundred thou
sand, Miss Young around about
Seventy.five thousand, and Simone
Simon somewhere near fifteen
hundred a week, to say nothing
of E. H. Griffith, the director, it
is little wonder that the set is
closed to all visitors. One spark,
and the explosion would be on.
There comes to light the rather
sad tale of the midwife who ush-
cred three of the quintupletS into
the world before DR.. Dafoe ar
rived on the scene. She became
famous overnight, and as a re-
suit was whisked away to Florida
for personal appearances to tell
of her exciting experience. While
motoring between opera houses
she was in a very severe automo-
bile accident, and had to be
rushed right back to Calender,
where she is still recuperating.
Because Of the civil war in Spain
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphe Menjou
have decided to go elsewhere on
their vacation, for who wants to
be shot up on their vacation spree?
E. BY the bye, the MenjouS pre-
sented nurse Dorothy Hayes, VINO
has been with them now through
two years of disqualification Sieges,
with a ruby and diamond ring as q
token of their appreciation and
affection. 1t was Miss H, Incl
dentally, who finally talked
Adolphe into the operation that
literally saved his life, after months
of persuasion.
John Ford is finding life none
too easy in megaphoning 1.-The
Plough and the Stars" at RKO.
Practically the entire Abbey play
ers Of Dublin have parts therein,
and as they have never faced q
camera, he has to exercise the
greatest Of patience to get the de-
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
STRENGTH
ON WANE
BY FRANK GERYASI

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 25 Q.N.S).
Pope Plus, after the strain and
exultation of his Christmas appeal
for peace and for vigilance and &C.
ton against Communism, today
was reported to be in serious con-
dition."
Sedatlves were given him over.
night by DR.. Amanti Milani, in
the hope that the Pontiff would
profit by a good nights rest.
Doctors feared, however, that
the generous effort the Holy
Father made in speaking to the
world for half an hour-slowly and
laboriously-wiped out much of
the gain His Holiness had made
during the last few weeks.
The long days of immobility in
bed Notwithstanding, the Pope ap
peared nervous and highly strung
the result, Vatican circles said,
of the emotional as much as the
physical strain of the world broad
cast.
Members of the high Catholic
clergy who listened to the broad
cast were grieved by the weakness
of the Pope's voice, and many felt
pessimistically that his condition
was worse than had generally been
supposed.
Today, as the bells of st. Peters
pealed the Christmas tidings and
thousands thronged the worlds
greatest church, multitudes OF
voices were raised in prayer fol
the Pope.
Without his presence, nearly the
same scenes were enacted in Vati
can City, with st. Peters filled
and all the other basilicas packed
with crowds of the worshipful.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
Brisbane
Widely
Praised
International News Service

News of the death of Arthur
Brisbane, noted newspaperman,
was greeted here today with ex-
pressions of deep regret at the
passing of figure we'll known
and highly admired in Capital
circles.
President Roosevelt, absorbed in
romping with his grandchildren
and in celebrating Christmas more
sedately with the adult members
of his family, could not be reached
for comment, nor were Cabinet
members, many of whom are out
Of the city, available.
Col. Edwin A. HalSey, secretary
of the Senate, was reading Mr..
Brisbane's column when he was
called to the telephone by the an
nouncement of the editors death.
He said:
'T'm distressed beyond words.
I've always admired him. In my
estimation, he had one of the
most intellectual minds in Amer.
/ icasD
Senator Morris Sheppard CDD,
Texas, chairman of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, said:
'T'm so sorry to hear 0f Mr..
BriSbane'S death. He had one
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
GETS
LAB0RQUERY

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IS G.N.S0.
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins became further embroiled to-
day in the current drive by John
L. Lewis to unionize the steel in
dustry.
Claiming to represent 10000
employees at the Homestead works
of the Carnegie-I Illinois Steel Cor
poration, Floyd Colledge. secretary
of the general body of employe
representatives there, sent a
Christmas Day letter to Miss Per-
kins asking further elucidation on
her definition of collective bar
gaining"
Miss Perkins recently informed
Elmer J. Maloy, Duquesne works
employe representative and Lewis
supporter, that the employe repre-
sentativeS had no legal authority
to bind other workers in the re-
Gently announced wage scale con-
tracts. She referred his question
of collective bargaining to the
National Labor Relations Board
which is currently conducting
hearings on charges of unfair
labor practices preferred by the
Lewis organization against Car
negie- Illinois Steel,
Colledge wrote:
eve have been Of the opinion
at Homestead Steel Works since
inception of the plan of empIOye
representation that we have bar
gained collectively and effici-
emily under the plan and feel
that our record of cases negOti-
ated indicates that this is true"
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
Ice on Canal browns
Fugitive Car Thiei

Crime yesterday led Everett T.
Adams, colored, %, of the TOO
block P St. N. w., to a watery
grave. Passing a red light at
Twenty-ninth and M Streets
Northwest and refusing to stop
at the command of Policeman ].
D. Loughrin, Adams drove on to-
ward the C. and o. canal, with
the policeman giving chase in a
Communicated automobile.
At Thirty-first and K Streets
Northwest Adams jumped from
his automobile and started to
cross the ice on the canal. The
ice broke, and police were unable
to recover the body until the Fire
Rescue Squad arrived on the
scene. The automobile Adams
was driving was found to have
been stolen.