davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

ieIrV sus l%eaS de
justicia So obligation
de ganai guerra
mo ex an Esbana movi-
miento ap sioso.
"Debe Nd thrse, no obstan-
tie, que dfaea eiglos la reli-
gi6n Cd Aanaag1Espaha, en- IT.
gar deS siramente esprit
tual era AIalment politica.
Durante la campana% electoral
de 1886, los 0bispos tomaron a.
b1@tamente una posici6n bell
ceramic en- contra de la RepG@
blica. Cuando la rebellion en-
pez6 mucha5S iglesias fueron
convertidas en- dep6sitos de ar
mas 0 centres de conspiraci6n.
En- las fuerzas rebeldes, los sa-
Serdotes que Sc unieron al ejer-
eito Sc han distinguido por su
fra combatfva y ferocidadE!
Ell hecho de que no todos los
? clerigos cat6licos han tornado
esa actitud Sc prueba por la ad
mirable conducta de los muchos
cat6licos del pals vasco. Los re-
beldes odian a los sacerdotes
del pals vasco que Sc han pues-
to al lado del pueblo Y ESQ Sc
prueba por los actos de cruel
dad en- las aldeas vascas que
han capturado."
(Terminard maAana).
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
Julio Alvarez del Vayo hace trascendentales
d~eclaraciones al periodista Roy Howard
Rechaza la leyenda comunista que sele achaca
a Espa1a en- estos momentos
La actividad de la Escuadra alemana en-
ell Mediterraneo
Junto a la Rep1blica combaten los catolicos
lr del naIs Waco

Valencia, Feb. 23.--Hablan
do en- esta ciudad con Roy Ho
ward, uno de los jefes de la ca
dena de peri6dicos Scripps-Ho
, ward, ell ministro de estado es
panol, Don Julio Alvarez de
Vayo, lie hizo las siguientes de
claraciones: En- la pasada Sc
siSn de la Sociedad de Nacio'
mes, en- Ginebra, r~eplicando q
una arbitraria definfci6n de Ia
situaci6n en- Espafa, heoha poi
Ell delegado chileno, una veg
mas rechace la leyenda de que
Espaha es comunista, una leyen
da deliberadamente esparcida
por aquellos que usan la guerra
como un pretexto para comba-
tir el bolseviquismo v ocultar
sus designios de aggression y que
ira. Yo insisto en- que la yolun-
tad de ganar la guerra es COM
partida por todos aquellos que
defender la libertad, y que la
independence de Espana nece-
sta la formula de una Espana
democratica, parlamentaria, en-
la que puedan colaborar todos
los antifascistas del pals. Esto
no es solo mi opinion, como la
prueba las recientes declaracio-
mes del primer ministro Largo
Caballero ante ell parlamento.
"En febrero de 1885, ell Fren
tie Popular triunf6 en- elecciones
que fueron una verdadera ex :
preston de la opinion del pals.
Yo recuerdo que las elecciones
freron supervisadas por Porte
la Valladares, un politico de la
lvieja escuela, especialmente
nombrado por ell presidente AL
Gala Zamofa a causa de SUI habi-
lidad para manejar elecciones.
A pesr de sus esfuerzos v arbi-
traria conducta durante la cam
pana, i~ncluyendo ell dia de las
elecciones, fue impossible impe-
dir que ell sentimiento republica
no del pals sc exteriorizara. El
Frente Popular, presidido en-
sus primeras etapas por Alcala
Zamora, comenz6 una campaTa
no de represalias, sine de con-
ciliaci6n republican,.
EntonceS empeZ0 la miSma
cosa que aconteci6 en- los albo :
res de la Repdblica, a saber, los
elemtntos de la derecha-abier
tamente fascistas- Sc confabu-
laron con un grupo de genera
les irresponsaibles y comenz6 ell
golpe de estado de julio Is. Con
secusntemente, sucedi6 que al
gobierno legal pudo eoAtar con
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
Ell PONTIFICE tPASO UNA
MALA NOCHE

Ciudad Vaticano. Feb. 2S.-
Ell Papa Pho, segin Sc dijo en-
los circulos del Vaticano, pas6
una mala noche.
Teme ell DR.. Aminta Milan
que sis uelta las vendas de la
pierna izquierda, la merida Sc
abrira de nuevo.
A pesar de ESQ Su Santidad
trata de dar algunos pasos to-
dos los dias.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
PoApuesto el Baae

4 oslWoStO " DuNe
del Cubano
No. interferira con la fiesta
de La Verbena del Tabaco, aun-
que para ell Sabado pr6ximo, ell
bale de CARNIVAL del Cfrculo
Cubano.
Ell Obstaculo que al principle
parecia insuperabse de transfe-
rir ell contrato firmado con la
orquesta Dick Spencer, Sc solu-
cion6 con facilidad y lbuen. de-
SEQ, acordandose la nueva fe-
cha, que es la del sabado 6 de
MARIO para la Gesta social Gu
bana.
81 programa que Sc tenia pre-
parade, sin embargo, Sc llevara
a cabo en- todas sus parties por
los miembros de Il Secci6n de
Recreo del Circulo, con la mis-
ma orquesta de Arfstides San
TRIO, en- Ell salon cantina, y ell
reparto de souvenirs a los pre-
sentes.
I'm aplazamiento que ha de re-
sultar en- beneficio de la fiesta,
va que la causa de la suspension
Y la propaganda lie han de ser
favorables.
kSSaH
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

Dover, Del. Feb. 23.-En Ia
camara de representatives o a.
samblea del estado ha side
presentado un proyecto de ley
por Ell republican, Ringler, del
condado de Sussex, pidiendo
que los solteros de mas de 80
amos paguen un impuesto. FL
dinero que Sc cobre por este
concepto Sc destinara al Hos
pital de St. Michael, en- Viii
mington.
81 la ley Sc aprueba tendrar
que pagan ell impuesto dos Sc
nadores, Hannun y Sylvester,
y dos representatives, Burke y
Zebiey.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
Bale InfaAsY en- Ell
CTealo CabanO

Pocos dias faltan para la ce-
lebraci6n de la fiesta bailable
que todos los and Sc ofrece a la
genie menuda, familiares de So
clos Y particulars, en- los re-
gios saloneS de la casita criolla.
La tradicionalidad de esta
fiesta tiene por base ell exito
que en- todas las epocas Ina al
+, anzado, constituyendo cast una
obsesi6n, para los ninos aficio-
nados al bale, los preparativos
que sus familias les anunciar
sobre la confecci6n de los ira
jes que habran de lucir.
Ell bale comenzara a las a d.
la tarde ejecutandose La ultim;
plea bailable al sonar la cam
panada de las siete.
Los diez centavos que Sc ext
gen a los ninos para disfrutal
de la fiesta, no son como precit
de entrada, sine para ayuda d.
los gastos que en- su honor 81
hacen.
Las personas mayores que a
companen a los memories, ten.
dram acceso al salon.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
LOYAL KNIGHTS
OF AMERICA
Secci6n Juvenil

Por este medic cito a todos
los miembros de esta Secci6p
para la junta general que ha-
bra de celebrarse Ell pr6ximo
microbes "a del corriente: a
las 200 P. M, en- nuestro To-
cal social.
A esta tenida estan invita-
dos los hermanos y hermanas
de la Logia en- general.
Fraternalmente,
Dalia Perez,
Secretaria.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
Ntno Martini

Ell famoso c~antante italiano
visit6 Tampa. Segln sus pala-
bras lie encantaba ell aspecto de
ciudad moderna Y ell ambiente
latino que Sc respiraba en- todas
parties. Ell nos envia un saludo
para que lie trasmitamos a nues-
tros lectores.
En- Ia comida que hizo ell pa
sado domingo en- ell acreditado
restaurant Columbia. tuvi-
mos la satisfaction de hallar-
nos cerca de 81, aprovechando
la OCCASION para saludarle Y o.
frecerle nuestros servicios.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

Wv ~
ella. Habfa en- Andalucia, en-
1886, regiones enteras que per
tenecian a TN solo Iatifundista
y no Sc cultfsaban, con ell result
tado de que miles de hombres,
mujeres y ni1Rs vivian en- Ell
punto de- pasa hambre.1
"Es dificil e5timar las fuer :
zas exactas aye componen 81
frente antifas@ista. La guerra
sivil Ina hechot una question Sc
cundaria del choqus entire las
differences opinionesS matices
en- Ell gobierno. A pesar de ESQ,
debe reconocerse que las orga-
nizaSiRes proletarias tienen ex
tyaofd aria fuerza en- Bspana.
70 admito que los comrfistas,
aNRIesente, muestran gran en-
tusiasmo en- la defensa de la Re
publica Y estan firmemente o.
pestos a ciertos prematuros ex-
~perimentos de colectivizaci6n
agricultural.
La perspective de Una lucha
entire los elementos antifaseis :
tas que vienen peleando Hntos
desde ell comienzo de la guerra
civil, forma parte de las mismas
maniobras que Sc utilizaron pa
ra Ihacer aparecer a la Repdbli-
ca como incapaz de hacer NADIA
constructive. Ell hech6 de que
en- las mismas trincheras com :
batan repuiblicanos, cat6licos,
anarquistas, comunistas y socia
listas ha creado una solidaridad
que perdurara despues de la vic
toria.
"Jamas olvidaremos la acti-
vidad de la escuadra alemana
en- las agCas e~spanolas, que ha
mostrado, con unos pocos bar
cos, que es capaz de mas inso-
lencia Y audacia que todas las
escuadras del mundo combina :
das, y que ma wenido actuando
como duena de los mares v do
minadora" del Mediterranean.
Jamas olvidare que la interven-
cion extranjera ha permitido la
destruction de Madrid por los
aeroplanes alemanes. Esta es
una Lection infiltrada va en- Ia
sangre espanola. Espana saldra
del confllcto con suficientes me
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
detenfan anunciado para Ell

~|0uo'
No Sc suspendera, sin embar
go, porque Gbriosos y acometedo-
res qrieren alentar con su carl
no y buen deseo al joyen sim
patico Y delicado, Y con ell cual
convivieron cast todos en- bs
dias de la infancia fGiz Y bulli-
Iciosa.
| Ell homemade, per tanto, ha :
bra de darse eAfecha que acor-
daran en- la reunion q. tendran
Ell jueves, ajustaIeio ademas en-
ella algu9ps Participates que no
Sc haba determined por com
pleto.
La invitaci6n que me enyaA la
Comisi6n organizadora dels hd-
menaje la agradezco, tanto mas
cuanto que mis- re~laciones de a.
mistad contribuyeron a que bri
lara AlfonSto en- ell diamante
del baseball, con la luz cue des-
de hace amos vienes irra'iando.o
Me sumo a los esfuerzcs de los
! j6venes comisionados v espero
SUI determination respe to a la
fecha.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
Ell homemade a
Alfonso L6Dez

ET h0menuje a
Alfonso Lopez
Los j6venes sportman amigos
" enthusiasts admiradores de
nuestra gloria 'tbasebolera", AL
fonso Lopez, primer receptor
del club Boston de la Liga Ma :
I:ional, determinaron tambien
posponer, en- beneficio de La
verbena del Tabaco, ell homena-
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

IMPUESTO PARA TODOS
LOS SOLTERoS DE MAS DE
30 AMOS
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
NOTES MCAE

Corresponds Ell celebradoa
cantalte a nuestra delicadAa
con un saludO afectuoso que
muoho Sgradecemos.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Behind the Silver Screen

'loSSa1 Samuel Goldwyn produc'
ton, Hurricane" becomes more
complicated daily, and thoroughly
living up to its quarter Of a million
dollar estimated cost. Hydraulic
pumps have now been installed and
put in order which will send $4,000
gallons of water minute to the
tops of 60-foot water towers, and
from that height it will be precipi-
tated onto the sets below down
Spillways, smacking most of the
stunt men and daredevils of the
city, who will brave the torrents
with their histrionics for plenty
of money. In the book, the Sc
quence Of the hurricane is sup
posed to wipe an entire island out
of existence.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Snow Buries
Stors in Car
(Copyright, 1897, by International
News Service)

HOLLYWOOD, March 13.-
Imprisoned when q 12-foot bank
Of snow collapsed on their skid
ding car, Melvyn Douglas and
Robert Young got the thrill Of
their lives yesterday near Sun
Valley, Idaho.
The two actors and driver,
Jerry Creager, were returning
from the Sawtooth Mountains and
a location scene for the Para
mount picture. "she Met Him In
Paris"
Their car suddenly hit a slick
spot in the road and veered into
the snow-bank along the side.
The shock of the collision sent a
miniature avalanche onto the
machine, burying it so that the
occupants could not open the
doors or the windows.
Fortunately, a second car was
following with other members Of
the movie troupe, and its pas.
sengers began immediate rescue
work.
The actors and their driver
were released, but it took q snow
plow from Ketchum to uncover
the car.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Menjou Is Cast
As q Critic

HOLYW March 13.
Samuel Goldwyn announced today
the signing of Adolphe Menjou for
the leading dramatic role in his
$1,500,000 musical extravaganza,
Goodwin Follies."
Menjou, whose recent films have
regained for him star rating, will
play in Goodwin Follies" the
Broadway critic who finds the
tables turned on him when he Is
forced to produce a show Of his
own. His theatrical friends eager
ly await the result.
Others already signed for the
cast include Helen Jepson, Phil
Baker, the Ritz Brothers, Bobby
Clark, Zorina, George Balanchlne.
and the American Ballet. Irving
Cummings will direct from screen
play written by Bert Kalmar
Harry Ruby, and Alice Duer Mil
Ter, with music and lyrics by
George and Ira Gershwin.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Uncle Sam Is Big
Movie Producer

So you mant to "go into the
MOVIES" do you?
Well, suppose then you trek, not
to Hollywood, but to Washington.
For Uncle Sam has turned film
producer with a vengeance. Indeed,
his film activities have progressed
to the point that the various Fed
eral agencies in Washington have
a library of approximately 500
subjects, according to a survey
made for the forthcoming 1887
Film Daily Year Book of Motion
Pictures.
The Department of Agriculture
tops the list with nearly 300 sub
jectS, while the War Department,
now producing about 20 pictures
year in addition to official World
War pictures not generally re-
leased, runs second.
The Department of the Interior
is rated third with SIS subjects now
available.
Longest Federal film is health
subject, IL reels, produced by the
Treasury Department.
Various New Deal Federal agen-
cies gave production a squirt. the
Federal Housing Administration
has made nine subjects, the WPA
four general subjects in addition to
many localized subjects, and the
Tennessee Valley Authority, sew
eral subjects.
The Women's Bureau Of the De
partment of Labor has three sub
jectS and the Department Of Com
merce, one subject.
Most widely exhibited Federal
film is "The Plow that Broke the
Plains" Resettlement AdminiStra
ton production, which is being re
leased abroad. The RA has a sec
ond film now nearing completion
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
"History Is Made
At Night"
(Wanger.United Artists
RGtiuq: Excellent

History Is Made at Night" pre-
viewed here, is . sophisticated
story with Paris and New York
backgrounds directed with the
polish and eye for artistic detail
that distinguishes most Of Frank
Borzage's efforts. It's appeal is
directed to adults, and the best
box-office results probably will be
obtained in large cities.
The story is about an unhappy
wife who decides upon divorce
from her neurotic Shipowner hus-
band, played by Colin Give. He
tries to frame her with his chauf.
feur, but Charles Boyer, a head
waiter maSQuerading as burglar,
steps through a window from
balcony and ''kidnaps" the wife
and her jewels. The wife is Jean
Arthur.
The chauffeur is found dead. To
protect Boyer from q murder
charge, Miss Arthur returns to
America with her husband and is
followed by Boyer. The story builds
up to a big scene in which an
ocean liner crashes into an Ice
berg. The story Of the Titanic
disaster obviously furnished the
basis for the detail. Crowds mill
about the lifeboats. Calmer pas
sengers sing Nearer My God to
Thee" The emotional effects
built up in this way are stirring.
One Of the best characterizations
in the film is the work of Leo Car
rillo as a chef and friend Of Boyer.
His comedy relief is q delight.
The picture is q Walter Wanger
production from an original by
Gene Towne and Graham Baker.
Gregg Toland did the camera work.
T. is high-class entertainment, with
plenty Of name value to make the
selling easy. # the story content
were as strong as the talent that
has oeen laviShed upon it, the film
would be a sensation. AS it is, it
ought to turn in satisfactory re-
turns,
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Screen Credits Go
To 1924 Players

Players who received screen cred
its on motion pictures released in
1885 and 1886 totaled 3,124-these
aside from the hordes Of extras
and others who did not receive
credit. During these two years,
281 directors worked on pictures,
stories from 300 authors were used,
635 screen-play writer's worked on
scripts, 181 cinematographers pho
tographed pictures, 152 music COM
posers and supervisors worked on
songs and incidental music and 27
dance directors supervised scenes
with dancing. Figures are from
lists in the 1897 Film Daily Year
Book of Motion Pictures.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Freddie Braves Fire
To Save Aunt's Coat

To save his Aunt Myllicent'S fur
coat, which had been left behind
in the mad scramble to escape,
Freddie Bartholomew today dashed
back into burning dressing room,
with Mickey Rooney hanging onto
his coattails, trying to drag hin:
back. Yes, the coat was saved.
The fire broke out in a COM
bination schoolroom, dressing room
and first-aid station specially con-
structed outside M-G-M's stage IL
due to lack of space on the set
where Captains Courageous" iS
being completed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

inson, who in the past has con-
fined his attentions to the more
normal types Of painting, is con-
sidering the purchase of another
canvas, a Salvador Dali amaze
ment, laughingly monikered, "a
Dream Puts Her Hand on a Mans
Shoulder" The title alone should
frighten him. Katherine De Mile
summed up the whole matter when
she remarked that she didn't mind
her subconscious mind being in
her body, since she couldn't avoid
it, but she did not care to see it
hanging around on the walls. It
made her nervous.
The manipulation Of the hurri.
cane department for the superco-
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Star Starts Brand
New Tailored Mode

Tailored suits. according to Hol-
lywood's latest style whims, are
changing from straight. slimy-cut
silhouettes to flaring. bias lines
Claudette Colbert, starring in Il
Met Him in Paris" has ordered
one of biege wool with a faint
white pinstripe. The jacket and
skirt are ut on the bias and there
is a seam down the center and
back of the skirt which is short
and flaring.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

to charge a German machine
gun nest in a shell-torn build
ing.
Director W. S. Van Dyke
is staging this war for the
picture, "They Gave Him a
Gun" and he is polishing it
off a day ahead of schedule.
Van Dyke, who loves uni
forms, is in his element here.
He wears khaki and his voice
comes out a hard-boiled rasp.
In this particular scene the
cameras are showed up close
on a stone fence, behind
which a line of doughboys
will take shelter from a with
ering machine gun fire.
A barrage has preceded
them and the floor of the val
ley is sprinkled with real
istic dummies representing
the dead. At intervals are
spotted red sand-bags :. ex-
plosiop markers, so extras
will know where the powder
blasts are going to be.
They are ready to shoot the
With lifted hand. CAL right :"
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Director Demands
Comfort At Work

Latest wrinkle in comfortable
directing is the chair employed
today by Mitchell Leisen in Civ,
ing Carole Lombard and Fred
MacMurray directions for Swing
High, Swing Low"
The chair, which Is collapsible,
has a canvas headreSt for com
plete, relaxation, is portable. and
was imported by Lessen. 1t is
known technically as . British
officers chair.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Whlrllng gadgets IN syn
chronization with the music.
This is an idea Director
Mark Sandrich has been
saving since he took a trip
to Panama several years
ago. But it was expensive
and he didn't get to use
it until "Shall We Dance"
new title for stepping
Toes").
The larger moving parts
of the machinery are on
rheostats, which keep them
in rhythm. Behind frosted
glass partitions are other
gadgets. You see them as
shadows. They are driven
by hand-motors, with a
trap-drummer from the mu-
steal department turning
the crank.
Astaire will be two days
doing this number, which
is called "Slap That Face. ="
On the screen it will last
about 3 minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Produced by Warner Brothers. Fea-
turing OLIVIA de Havilland with Ian
Hunter and Freida InescOrt. Directed
by Archie L. Mayo. From . play by
Robinson. Photographed BY Ernest
Haller. Henry BlAnke, associate pro-
ducer. Hal B. Wallis. executive pro-
ducer.
With far more pugnaciousness
in dramatic quality than was used
to put "Call 1t a Day" as q play
before the footlights. Director
Archie L. Mayo has socked home
his histronic points in the cinema
version Of q delightful slice, or
sidelights. Of a domestic scene.
The scene in question is any
home-any American household
Git does happen to be typically
English in this particular caSe) in
which the parents have reached
that middle-aged stage; where,
perhaps, they are taking life and
their existence a trifle on the "for
granted" side. They have, like
many families, three children
youngster Of IL years who irnag.
ines she has artistic leanings and
is a bit psychic; an older daugh.
ter, perhaps 18 years old, who is
being very silly about a romance
with a married (but boreO artist,
and son, who has a yen to travel
but fortunately glanceS in the
yard next door and finds lovely
creature well worth staying at
home long enough for the bios
soming of a romance.
If q beautiful spring morning
hadn't popped along the beautiful
actress wouldn't have tempted the
husband. And the wife, perhaps,
wouldn't have met the rather nice
looking man in the market. And
ever so many other situations
wouldn't have started on a vortex
Of varying emotions.
At any rate, MegaphoniSt Mayo
has kept his gay domestic piece
going at merry pace-a tempo
that not only is amusing but man
ages to hit home with many a
natural line and situation. Clever,
indeed, are more than a few of his
tricks in telling a story that with.
out these unique and original ges.
lures might have been just
another motion picture.
Bright and interesting are Ian
Hunter, as the father, and Freida
IneScort, as the mother. Both turn
in superb performances, while Ro-
land Young, Alice Brady especial
ly fine), Anita Louise, Bonita Gran
vile, Peggy Wood, Olivia de Havil-
land, Walter Woolf King, Peter
WilleS and Marcia RalSton do
nicely with supporting roles. The
latter is new to films, but makes
a decided impression. One Of such
quality that we want to see more
of her in the very near future.
A bow to Casey Robinson for his
very splendid script of the play,
and to Warner Brothers for an ex-
ceedingly entertaining motion pic.
ture,
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Dorothy Lamour In
Choice Role In Film

Dorothy Lamour'S rapid rise TO
screen stardom was furthered to.
day when she was handed the
feminine lead In Paramount'S
Artists and Models" Jack
Benny's next starring picture.
At the same time Randolph Scott
was cast for the featured lead.
Scott is now playing opposite Irene
Dunno in her current starring mu-
Sical, High, Wide and Handsome" "
which Reuben Mamoulian is d.
recting.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Director Woody Van Dyke Is
Staging a Studio War For
They Gave Him q Gun
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD March 13.-Lights. Camera Action!
War raging this week the hills above Chatsworth The
little valley Luse Raner and Paul Mum had their farm
in Good Earth transformed into replica of the French
village of Cambria in November of 1914.
We arrive the location just the Americans about
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
AStUire'S WGy

Smooth perfection is attained by taking and retaklng
the dance
Once while we watch Astare's foot slips on pebble
that the floor moppers have overlooked Again, it is the
cameraman who spos take his helpers fail to drag
the dolly back fast enough third tme Fred gets over
balanced.
This annoys him much that he let's out good round
oath and stalks over to the side of the set.
of being concerned Director Sandrch cracks out
with big smile
"Tha's fine! he says "When Fred loses his temper,
that means he is getting hot.''
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
The Lines Charge

line of soldiers their feet running toward the stone
fence Behind them another line. The air above them
is suddenly full of bursting shells Some of the soldiers drop
but the others dive into the shelter of the fence hadozn
Francho Tone among them-rise and fire their
rifles in the direction of the machine gun nest They drop
quickly down. though the top of the fence is sprayed by
bullets You the rockdus fly each hits its mark
"Okay!' yells Van Dyke. Hold it!
As the extras stand up and look at him questioning, he
snaps
"Hey, you Don't die in slow motion. When you DROP
drop fast And you there The rifle is your right
shoulder. use the right eve to sight with"