Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous
Modern Times Clippings 40/382
James Cunningham, Motion Picture Herald, N. Y., April 15, 1933.
James Cunningham
(...) Photo, Motion Picture Herald, Nov. 9, 1935, detail
& Charles Chaplin and Paulette Goddard at a „Bowery Party“
in Hollywood, Los Angeles, 1933
& Murray Korman (photographer), Frank Libuse and Margot Brander,
who performed in Olson and Johnson‘s Sons o‘ Fun
at the Metropolitan Theater, Seattle, beginning May 7, 1944,
-
J.Willis Sayre Collection of Theatrical Photographs,
University of Washington
& Germany shames herself before the world by such
a shameful policy. She plays Judas to her own
finest traditions. Hitler, with his Charlie Chaplin mustache
and his grandiose pretentions, may well prove
the evil genius of the Fatherland if he continues on this mad
course of medieval brutality and bigotry.
(...) EDITORIAL PAGE Peculiar Statement of Japanese Diplomat, Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, Cal., March 20, 1933.
Also in Modesto News-Herald, Modesto, California,
March 29, 1933 – EDITORIAL PAGE, Title: Fatherland
Shamed By Bigoted Policy.
& Fourteen years ago Adolf Hitler was practically unknown.
Nine years ago he achieved a dubious kind of fame
by precipitating with Gen. Erich Ludendorff the ill fated Bavarian
„putsch,“ conceived in a Munich beer cellar. Five years
ago he was the little known leader of a National Socialist party
which had a puny representation of twelve in the
reichstag.
Today this 43 year old Austrian born „house painter,“
with the dark scrowl and the Charlie Chaplin mustache, rules
Germany as both chancellor and virtual dictator.
(...) Rise of Hitler to Dictator One of Europe‘s Odd Dramas,
Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Ill., March 22, 1933
& Editor, The Pittsburgh Press:
HITLER, champion of political buffoons starring as the
Charlie Chaplin of German politics, is today the leading
character in the political punch-and-judy burletta that is portraying
a rank imitation of Bismarckian sagacity and strategy
in Germany‘s latest comedy of errors. (...)
HERBERT KEIMIG.
(...) Letters From Our Readers Says Junkers, Not Hitler,
Rule Germany, Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
March 25, 1933
& Herr Hitler announces retaliatory measures toward the Jews
of Germany for protesting against shameful outrages
perpetrated against them. The more the world sees of the
human pouter-pigeon with a Chaplin mustache,
the less it likes him.
(...) EDITORIAL PAGE Prussia Is Without A Bismarck To-Day, Modesto News-Herald, Modesto, California, March 29, 1933
Also in Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, Cal., March 27, 1933.
& Germany. An Austrian house-painter with a Charlie
Chaplin moustache, by the name of Hitler, did what seven million Socialists and five million Communists couldn‘t do, which
is taking over Germany.
If going back to the old imperial flag, marching
in goose-step, and raising hands in Fascist
salutes puts sauerkraut and pig knuckles into German
bellies, Hitler has a steady job.
(...) Timely and Untimely Observations By ADAM
COALDIGGER LOOKING AT THE WORLD, American Guardian, OklahomaCity, Oklahoma, March 24, 1933
„One night, Charlie Chaplin arrived at the Hollywood cafe“
Editorial content. „Asides & Interludes
By James Cunningham“ (...)
„Trick-waiter Frank Libuse, Chicago-born, made
his fortune out of annoying people. One night, Charlie Chaplin
arrived at the Hollywood cafe where Libuse was
appearing. With the dignified bearing of a headwaiter, the
professional pest lead the Chaplin party in a zigzag
around the table, to and fro across the dance floor and directly
through the kitchen door. Don Plant writes about
it in the current Chicagoan.“
Redaktioneller Inhalt
Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous
