davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-04

tafas Y los bosques. Las mercan
cfas siguen pasando en- una v o.
ira direction. Los rebeldes ha-
bfan copprado a Francia gran
des cantidades de patatas- pa
tatas que despues r~esultaron
ser granadas de mano.
Las autoridades francesas ai
cen que italianos Y alemanes fas
cistas cruzaron ell puente inter
nacional antes de que Sc estable
ciera la rigida vigilaneia de aho
ra.
La gaceta., 1937-03-04

un nuevo ataque de los faccio-
SOS.
Despu6s de la explosion entro
en- juego la sartilleria de las ps
parties, despertando a los hap
tantes.
Informan de Bilbao que Is per-
sonas acusadas de ayudar a los
facciosos Y traicionar a la Repu
blica, fueron condenados a
muerte por ell tribunal del pue-
bio. I'm sospechoso fue absuel-
to Y "a mas condenados a presi-
dio.
BESIDE Andujar comunican al
gobierno que siguen siendo des-
embarcadas, en- Cadiz y Mala-
ga, tropas italianas, las que son
mandadas al frente de Cordoba.
Latransfusi6n de sangre por
medic de una "botella de leche"
Sc viene verificando enl todos
los frentes leales bajo la direc-
-ci6n del DIR. Norman BethuneL
de Montreal, Canada.
Centres para recoger sangre
v conservarla Sc han estableci-
do en- Madrid y Barcelona, sien
do va miles los donantes.
Otro centric, con ell mislno fin
va a establecerse en- Valencia.
manifesto del partido Co :
munista declara su apoyo al re-
ciente decreto de mOvilizaci6n
publicado por ell gobierno de Va
lencia-M adrid.
En- ell manifesto sc dice: Ell
comite local vera que Sc man :
tenga en- cada case la mas COM
pleta obediencia.
Las milicias leales siguen o.
perando con ventaja en- ell fren-
tie del Mediterraneo, cerca de
Motril.
La gaceta., 1937-03-04

A e r
Is ESPIAS Y TRAIDORES
La gaceta., 1937-03-04
NUEe LISTA DE CONTRT-
BUYENTES RaRA~EL FREN
TIE POPULAR ESP ANOI

Contribuyeron con S1.00: Jo-
sc Campoamor; Manuel Dlaz;
Ell Serene del Reloj Ybor Fur
1Mure Co.; FL Modelo Coffee
Mills; Miguel Vidal, relojero;
La MGptanesa Grocery; Impren
ia de Mas.unana: Diaz Restau-
rant; v. Fernandez; Royal File
ing Station e semanas) !; AT :
lapta Restaurant Polo Norte,
neverfa; Optimo Restaurant;
Main and Armenia Filling Sta
ti@; Jack Pote Cafe; Bronx
Bars of July Cafe; La Florida
Grocery; EagA Drug Store; A
leman Ferreteria; West&Tampa
Bakery; Fernandez Restaurant F;
Habana Grocery; Alfredo Mar
tfnez Grocery; Leone Bros.
Grocery; Valencia Floral; M.
Caruso Grocery; Piedad Fraga;
A. Fernandez; Casimiro Vega;
V. Rey Grocery; Cooperative
La Familiar El Segundo Pro :
greso; Ideal Coffee Mills; Two
Friends Cafe; Ell BtAn Gusto
Restaurant; Manuel BouzaNRo :
drfguez; Benjamin Menendez;
Amelio Mu1oz Mendoza.
ContribUyeron con 95: Valen
cha Garden Restaurant.
Contribuyeron con soc: Ire
mont Cafe; La Popular Bakery;
Breton Drug Store; Bisagra
Cafe; Barberia de Caruso; F.
Agliano Fish Market; Delgado
Department Store; FL Bien Pd-
blico Drug Store; Young Mano
y Puleo; Alessi Bakery; Red
Italiano; La Carioca Cafe; Da-
yid; Capitano Grocery; Mistret
ia Grocery; Lombardia Groce-
ny; j. Ficarrotta; Puleo Groce-
ry; J. and P. Grocery; Sanitary
Poultry; Broadway Furniture;
FL Vizcaino; La Primera de
Ybor Bakery; Riverita Drug
Store; Eel Future Obrero; Avi-
les Restaurant; Pace Vinagre,
barberia; SARDINIA Filling Sta. !;
Hernandez Grocery; M. Pen
das; Franklin SIT. Restaurant;
Amancios Espina Feed Store;
La Flor Grocery; Friends Club;
Bombero Grocery; La Nina Gro
Gerry.
Contf4buyeron con 25. Mario
Service Station; Nicolas Her
nandez Grocery; o. P~erdig6n,
La gaceta., 1937-03-04
z. UNIDos RRABR1o sU
CONSULADO EN- MALAGA

Malaga, Mario 4.-Robert@D.
Longyear, consul americana EN-
Marsella, reabri6 el consulate
de esta ciudad, que llevaba ce :
rrado cinco meses. Jorge Ora
yes, ell consul que habia en- Ma
laga, fue trasladad a Vigo.
Longyear lego a este puerto
fascistas come dnico pasajero
del destructor americana Kane.
Ell captain del crucero hizo las
visitas de c~o-tesia a las nuevas
autoridades.
La gaceta., 1937-03-04
cafeteria Y n Cigarran;
aTren de Lavaa West Tam

cafeteria; n Ggarran;
Tren de Lavade West Tam
pa; Hilario Prieto; Barberia de
!Redrito; R. Portocarreroa Bar
IBERIA de Patino;> Jose FJentes;
Isidro Casalin; A. MoSero; FL
del Filling Station; Miss H. Sua
req; r. Martinez; j. Perez Gro
Gerry; Roberts City Grocery; A.
C. Cafe; Million Auto Parts
Gonzalez " Hernandez; Case :
Has Cafe; La Rosa Grocery; Be-
nito Blanco; A. E. MARTINEZ; Ell
Mercado Unico; Broadway Gro
Gerry; La Cruz Botiea; Four Ro
ses Grocery; Charles Cafe; j.
Teijido Grocery; S. Viccaro Gro
Gerry; Felo Barber; Ferlita Gro
ceak; Guerra Stand; J. Puleo
Poultry; Cusumano Grocery;
Lorenzo Rodriguez; Eagle Fill
ing Station; Henry B. Shop;
Eagle Shoe Shop; Frente Popu-
lar Grocery; West Tampa Poul
try; P. Puleo; La Habanera 30
tica; Ell Cometa Grocery; Ar =
menia Shoe Shop; P. Velo; Tien
da de Solomon; E. Salcines; w.
Tampa Shoe Shop; Royal Cafe
Tony Tomassino Grocery; G. G.
Grocery; E. B. Mket; FL Gran
Oriente Restaurant.
Tampa, Mario 8.
La gaceta., 1937-03-04
CONSTITUIDO EN- POLONIA
UN NUEVO PARTIDO PO-
LITICO

Varsovia, Mario 4.-Se ha
constituido ell nuevo Partido del
Gobierno polaco con ell nombre
de "Campamento de Unidad Ma
cional."
Asistieron a la reunion mas
de 400 representatives de orga :
nizaciones de la clase media en-
La gaceta., 1937-03-04
T EN- Ell CENTRIC
OBRERO

Esta noche Sc efectuara I'm
mitin, para recordar a los leales
que han muerto en- la guerra de
Espafia, EN- ell Centre Obrero.
Hablaran los Sres. Zenone,
Moya, Antinori, Martinez y Co
niglio.
Ell acto ha Sido organizado
por Ell grupo italiano Antifascis
ia, con la collaboration del Co
mite del Frente Popular.
La gaceta., 1937-03-04

poldo Skulski, que fue primer
ministro moderado en- 1919.
Kox record6 en- su discourse
las penas de otra epoca Y dijo:
Perdimos nuestra Independent :
cia porque no teniamoS Jlum-
ma vertebral-la clase media.
La gaceta., 1937-03-04
l50 ciudades.

Ell coroA' Adam Kox, jefe
del nuevo partido, habl6 por la
radio Y di6 euenta de los traba-
los efectuados. Sc nombr6 pre-
sidente de la agrupaci6n a Ste
fan Starzynskim, alcalde de Var
sovia.
La mayor parte de los jefes
son hombres que no hacian po-
Utica, con la exception de Leo
La gaceta., 1937-03-04

Madrid, Mario Alas tro-
pas leales hicieron explotar o.
ira contramina frente a la es :
cuela Dental, en- ell sector de la
Ciudad Universitaria, evitando
La gaceta., 1937-03-04
FRANCIA HAOE CUMPLlR
Ell @ DE LA
FRONTERA

I'm c~argamento de :.'patatas"
La gaceta., 1937-03-04

Una @'botsila de leche" para las
transfusiones de sangre
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Music, Moon
And River

Old man moon is doing his share
to entertain those who are enjoy.
ing the evening cruise on the VIII
son Line steamer, City Of Wash
ington. It has presented quite a
problem on the steamer whether
one should sit relaxed on the top
deck, enjoying his Intoxicating
rays, or dance to the enchanting
music Of Sidney's orchestra under
the direction of Sammy Marks.
The Wilson Line steamer leaves
each evening at $3.50 p. m. and
returns at 11:45 p. m. The band
features swing music as well as
the soft slow music which never
fades in POPULARITY. The vocals
are capably handled by Russ Gull
len, while Sammy Marks "doeS
things" to the piano.
The Wilson Line also makes
three trips during the day. There
are two trips, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m,
to that historic spot Of beauty,
Mt. Vernon, and three trips. 10
a. M, 2 p. m. and $50 p. m, to
Marshall Hall Park, which offers
entertainment and recreation toE
both young and old.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

What would this modern world
be without electricity? BY its
very power civilization stops and
goes. Huge cities are held under
the control Of q mere switch.
This is the story Of "Slim," a
young country lad who because
Of a determination was willing to
forego the cows and chickens Of
the barnyard for the rough and
adventurous life Of a hneman.
Slim" was lucky in having as
his sponsors Pop" and Red" two
grizzled old-timers who many
times had been through the mill.
Become Friends
Beginning as a "grunt," a man
who fetches and carries, Slim"
loses no time in getting to the de-
sired goal of nneman. The lad
and RED" become deep friends.
On a spree to Chicago Red" in
PRODUCES "Slim" to Callie, whom
the older man loves in his unique
way. Callie, however, has ideas
Oh neE own.
For what 1t is "Slim" is strong,
interesting stuff, the kind Of q
picture that Is sure to impress one
by its force and sincerity. The
scenes Of the line crews in action
under any circumstances is sure to
impress even the most blase. Henry
Fonda, in the title role, gives an
excellent account of himself par.
ticularly in his later moments.
The Red" Of Pat O'Brien is thor.
oughly convincing.
Farrell Mcdonald, Stuart Erwin,
and Margaret Lindsay are cast in
other roles. Carried upward by its
own imaginative power and
strength the story ends with a note
of falSeneSs that can be attributed
to the technique Of the cinema
rather than the book as authored
by William Wister Haines.
A Popeye comedy, lost and
Foundry" and o Paramount News
are the additional screen offerings.
Busse on Stage
With a raucous opening which
crashes down on the audience,
Henry Buses Orchestra opens
the stage show. This leader and
his additional novelties which in
clude the Nonchalants, win many
loud applauds. However, at a
hearing on the first day it would
seem the orchestra was in need Of
a bit more polishing up and trim"
ming down of their piercing
braSSeS. -...-. ....yl
This Lochinvar Of music who has
come direct from o. weeks in Chi
cago offers hot tricky arrange
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

mentS in Swing" music. His feae
ture artists, Northway and Da-
milo, waltz through two routines
with smooth polished grace.
Edith Lane, his young song.
stress, renders where Are You"
with an attractive voice but little
personality. What the public
seems to like they want and usu-
ally get. One young warbler was
brought back many, many times
to offer current numbers. @a -
Balance and Strength
The NonchalantS, despite their
evident "Slapfoolery," wind up by
amazing the audience with their
feats Of balance and strength.
They steal the scene from the
rest Of the group with the excep-
ton of BuSSe himself who does
nobly on his trumpet.
The orchestra obliges with sew.
eral tunes including Foolish Feel
ing Coming On" an September, "
and You Say Either" It is
when BuSse and his orchestra
are playing as ensemble that they
score their better moments. His
individual stars reed perhaps o
bit more shining UP. D. M.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Keith's to Get
Joe E. Brown

Rip-roaring comedy, Of the sort
that results in laughter coming UP
from the boot tops, is promised
in the new Joe E. Brown picture,
Riding on Air" which Is to be
seen at RKO-Keith'S, beginning
next Wednesday.
Adapted by two Of Hollywood's
best script writer's, Richard Flour
ney and Richard Macaulay, from
the series of Elmer Lane stories
that ran in one Of the national
weekly magazines, Riding on Air"
has Joe E. Brown as the managing
editor Of a small town newspaper
and spending every nickel he can
get his hands on in some scheme,
or invention, that takes all his
money-but with laughter produc.
ing results.
In the cast Guy Kibbie is the
featured player and 1t Is reported
that Kibbie'S work with Brown Is
the best the veteran character
comedian has yet accomplished
broad statement when his many
previous performances are re-
called. Florence Rice, playing the
feminine lead, is described as both
talented and beautiful.
The picture Is stated to be filled
with hair-raising stunts that will
bring cheers from the youngsters
and undoubtedly many Of their
parents, too.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Palace Books
Marx Bros.

If and when Captains Courage
Gus" terminates its run at Loew's
Palace Theater Washington film
fans will be treated to q screen
rarity, "A Day at the Races" with
the delirious but delightful Marx
brothers, who like time, keep marx
ing on-but not in step.
"A Day at the Races" brings
that titantic trio, Groucho, Chico
and Harpo, in a screwy, daffy,
dizzy, completely insane comedy
that's damned with every kind of
laugh.
When the boys are not madly
romping about manufacturing the
nations biggest and healthiest
laughs, the film offers added de-
light in the vocalS of Allan Jones,
who sang so effectively in "A
Night at the Opera" and when
Allan isn't singing he's making
love to lovely Maureen O'Sullivan.
Margaret Dumont serves as a
perfect foil for Groucho's gargan-
tian gags, and there are any mum
Der of other people around in this
madhouse that's certain to keep
Washington laughing loudly and
deliriouSly for weeks and weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Meet the Missus" Contest
Winners Announced

ID st. N. E.; John M. Fray. tbs
Thayer Ave-, Silver Springs, Md;
W. o. Laycock, 91s Maryland Ave.
S. w.
To the following 10 "runner.ups''
two guest tickets are awarded:
o. L. Moore, 1882 P st. N. W.;
G. E. Shoffer. 1349 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E.; Lee A. Berlinsky, 5315
Fifth st. N. W.; Duncan Heron,
Alp Gault Pl. N. E.; Jim Limrick,
Apartment 300, 1881 Cathedral
Ave. N. W.; James E. Kephart,
8o1 South Potomac St., Hagers-
town, Md; Charles E. Bancroft,
I I'LL East Capitol ST.; Max M.
Bernstein, 1912 Ninth st. N. W.;
Timothy Moore, 1929 California
ST.; Lyman Melman, 1910 Western
Ave.
Additional awards Of two guest
tickets were voted the following
by the judges:
LaZar Lewis, 1908 Montana Ave.
N. E.; Charles j. Langello, Receiv.
ing Station, Navy Yard; Edward
S. Smallwood, the Biltmore Apart
ments. No. %; Gerald Weinberg,
40l8 Marlboro Pl. N. w.; G. w.
Pruttt, 625 I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

Paper and pencils will be avail.
able in the Ratio lobby before
you go in. Brief hints as to the
identity Of the IL persons will
appear each day in the drama
pages of The Times, starting
Monday. Go to see the pictures,
write your answers on the card,
read the hints in The Times and
mail your list, together with your
biography, to The Memory Con-
test Editor Of The Times by mid
night, June 20.
Use the coupon which will ap-
pear in The Times on Saturday,
June 26.
Do not feel discouraged if you
can't guess them all. The most
nearly correct solutions, accom-
panied by a 50.word biography Of
any of the IL persons shown, will
win the prizes.
The judges will be Dan z. O'Con'
nell, city editor of The Times;
A. M. Toxins, comanager Of the
Rialto-Little Theaters, and James
w. Balm, acting drama editor, Of
The Times.
The contest film will be shown
in conjunction with the Rialto's
regular presentation, Gallant
Lady," with Ann Harding, and
Roman Scandals" with Eddie
Cantor.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

Who are these people? One
lived in Washington for eight
years, and from 1923 to 1929 was
the most famous hostess in the
United States. The other makes
automobiles, and waS-Still Is, in
fact-a famous champion Of
rugged individualism" in indus
try. Both pictures were used in
newspapers throughout the coun-
try just few years ago.
If you guess properly, and it
shouldn't be hard If you think q
moment, you get the idea of a
novel contest evolved by The
Washington Times and the Rialto
Theater. A special film, composed
of IL portraits, taken from the
files of The Times, will be shown
on the Rialto screen all next week,
starting Sunday. For the most
nearly correct Identification of the
pictures, and the best 50-Word biog-
raphy of any one of the persons
pictured, a handsome array Of
prizes will be awarded.
The two pictures shown here.
with are by way of illustration
only, and are not part of the
contest.
The IL people will be from all
walks of life. Some are dead:
some are still alive. Some are
still prominent: some are almost
forgotten. All were front page
news, however, for a period OF
time at some point in their
careers.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Novel TopicsAt
Il rQns-Lux

The TranS-Lux, as usual, has q
wide variety Of entertainment on
its screen this week, combing news
reels and excellently selected short
subjects.
Among the new shots there is
q feature on the District tax bill
which has been giving Congress q
headache during recent weeks.
Pretty little Roberta Donay per.
forms for the camera the dance
which Mrs. Roosevelt liked so
much that she invited Miss Donay
to be White House guest.
There is a picture Of the three
Polar-Kodiak bear cubs at the Ma.
tional Zoo getting a cold shower
and loving it.
A spectacular feature is that
which shows the Bureau Of Mines
experiments with coal dust explo-
sions and slightly less spectacular.
but just as pleasing, are some pic
lures of new bathing suits made
of wood and worn by some very
winsome lassies.
Short subjects include som c
flashes at feminine athletes per.
forming in various sports. THE
Willy weasel" is cartoon comedy,
an always popular number.
A very unusual film is Herald
of the Skies" being a brief biog-
raphical sketch of that beloved
American author Samuel Clemens,
better known under his nom de
plume of Mark Twain.
Trailing the Seahorse" takes
you to the undersea habitat of this
queer little animal and shows
where he is caught and how.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Cold Shudder
Chronicle at
Columbia

A lot happens in might Must
Fall" now at Loew's Column
bia Theater. The fact that
much Of 1t happens in peoples
minds makes the motion picture
adaptation Of this stage play all
the more remarkable. Here Is
cald-chill chronicle with q ven
geance. -.
The story concerns q crochety
English woman and her niece,
who live in q particularly gloomy
house in q remote part Of the
English countryside. Just after
q murder has been committed, a
young man appears in their
midst, takes the old woman's
fancy and kindles the niece's sus-
picions.
In many of the scenes what
doesn't meet the eye Of the au.
dience is the thing that the d..
rector has to get across. Particu-
larly is this true in relation to
the role assigned to Rosalind
Russell. It's easy enough to por-
tray terror by screaming about
it, but how are you going to por-
tray terror that's more hypnotism
than anything else? If trying
to answer that question gives
you the filters, just imagine what
it gave the director-and Rosa
lind.
Robert Montgomery, as you
may have heard, is the star Of
the piece. For quite a while now
he has been one Of our nicer
actors. With this role Of Danny,
the baby-faced killer in might
Must Fall" we find him guilty
Of something else that we've SuS-
pected for q long time. He's one
Of our best actors. The perform
ance he gives is so real and so
convincing that you almost forget
that it is a performance.
And don't say that you can't
practically eat, taste and smell
the suspense in that part Of the
story where Dame Witty for
moment believes that she is alone
and unprotected and calls for
Danny to come for her.
It's a grand Show-but it's
no Boris Karloff advertisement.
Might Must Fall" is a good bit
tougher than Frankenstein.
E. F..
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
NJ OVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL - Patsy Kelly. ia K
Haley, Pick a Star" at IL
a. M, 1:4O, 4:25, 7:15. 10 p. m.
Stage, Ozzie Nelson, 12:45, $3.50,
6:25, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Freddie Bartholomew,
Spencer Tracy, Captains Cour.
ageous," 1870 a. m, 2:05, 4:35,
7:05, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIAN oS a ind Russell,
Robert Montgomery, Might
Must Fall" 1885 a. M, 2:05,
ABS, 7. $50 p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien, Henry Fon.
da, Slim" II a. m, 100, 4:20,
7:10, 10 p. m. Stage, Henry
Busse. 1910. 1925 $40, 9:1O
p. m.
METROPOLITAN Bette Davis
Edward G. Robinson, kid Gala.
had" 11:10 a. m, lis, $40
5:25, 7:30. 9:40 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moore,
Helen Broderick, Meet the
MiSSus," 11:15 a. M, 1:04, 1853,
4:42, 6:3l, 1000 p. m.
BELASCO-"Children Of Loneli,
ness" 7, 1852 and 1920 p. m,
LITTLE-Clark Gable and Joan
Crawford, Dancing Lady"
1880 a. m, 1882, 3:35, 5:37,
1850 and 9:52 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-Continuous shows
News reels, short comedies. Pro.
fran changes hourly.
RIALTO-HelPs Angels, 11:15,
2:21, 5:34, 8:47; Ex-Mrs. Brad
ford, 1855, 4:01, TIA, 1927.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

laurel and Hardy AGAIN. with the
wrong bottle.
The girl lending the romantic
interest. to this yarn Is pretty
Rosina Lawrence. She is given
quite a play in a long and beau
tiful song sequence which will ap-
peal to your aesthetic sense.
In addition to those mentioned,
outstanding work is contributed by
Jack Haley, Mischa Auer and LYDIA
Robert.
Ozzie Nelson on Stage
Ozzie Nelson and His Orchestra
constitute the featured stage at
traction, in which, I am glad to
report, q classical selection, ex.
ceedingly we'll rendered, brought q
storm of applause from the audi
ence.
The Nelson aggregation, how.
ever, showed its ability to rank
with the best of them in swing
numbers. Mr.. Nelson's vocal offer
ing was well done and warmly re-
ceived.
Shirley Lloyd, song bird with
this outfit, microphoned two well
done numbers to the audience.
Clyde Hager, the street faker,
we'll nigh stopped the show with
a perfectly done imitation Of one
of those nomadic statesmen known
to the cognoScenti as pitch men,"
Some Of Mr.. Hager's humor runs
to the risque but I am willing to
waive that inaSmuch as it Is clever.
Aces for Fun
His act is aces for the fun low
ers and you have a rare treat in
store If you haven't heard him.
The Robbins Family opens the
show with some clever acrobaticS,
introducing q number Of turns
that are brand new.
True to his promise recorded In
these columns only yesterday,
Phil Lampkin, maestro Of the
Capitol Concert OrcheStra, looS-
ems up the old larnyx and Joins
Lew Davies in a vocal ballad con-
corning a mountain feud. Both
of these gentlemen possess excel
lent voices and provide, therefore,
good entertainment.
The usual subsidiary film fea-
lures are shown.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

This utterly nonsensical record
Of a girls entree into pictures tips
along at a rapid rate and never
loses the light touch. The story,
of course, is fantastic, but its a
time honored custom to allow that
in farces. The only requirement
is that the farce be good. Pick
a Star" easily qualities for its a
wow.
Hilarious Sequence
One of the funniest sequences
this reviewer has ever seen on the
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Have Voice Recorded
In Lobby of Palace

Movie fans who plan to join
the crowds moving into the Loew's
Palace Theatef to see Captains
Courageous" are reminded to visit
the recording laboratory" in the
theater's lobby and have their
voices recorded,
These recordings are being made
free in cooperation with James
Moran, Of the United States Re.
cording Studios, and are to be
broadcast by Gordon Hittenmark
over WRC each morning between
Z and $50 o'clock for the next
week.