We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
What Shocked the Censors S
"You mean to tell me that you're going to stand there and defend this girl after — I'm sure you do now."
"Sure I will — I'll thank you right now. And if you ever see that little tramp again, tell her I said to keep the change."
REELS 5 and 6. — Eliminate entire narrative of Kitty progressing from one man to another (shown by scenes of her feet accompanied by progression of different men's feet, and told by her voice and different men's voices. This will allow some views of Kitty's feet in crowd with men's feet where solicitation is not apparent) (3). Eliminate all scenes of Kitty living in (2) different men's apartments. These eliminations will include all dialogue from:
"Didn't I tell you they'd be swell, and you sure got the gams to show them off."
"If I didn't, you wouldn't have bought me the shoes."
"Yd have done it even if you were bowlegged."
"Well, I'm glad I don't have to prove that."
"How do you like it, Kit?"
"Swell, I'll have to learn to play it."
"Uh — don't daddy get a reward for bringing home a nice new shiny music box?"
"A modest reward for an upright piano."
"Well, I wish I'd brought home a baby grand. But Kitty, I must consider my wife."
"Naturally."
"An apartment on Park Avenue is too near — well, it's close to home."
"Well then — move your wife."
"Oh, I see. The way stenographers check their typewriters at Atlantic City."
"Well, something like that."
"Tips — mail — hairdresser — laundry — such bills I They've got to cut down."
"Well, a girl must live."
"I know, I know, but listen! You could keep a while a whole what — what you call 'em — a harem — for this."
"Yeah, you'd look swell made up as a Turk."
"Now, now listen, Kitty, listen. The first month it was twelve hundred. Well, that wasn't so bad. The next month it was sixteen hundred. Each month it keeps going up, and this month I got here a bill for a dressmaker I ain't even counted in yet — look."
"Well, if I'm too expensive for you. . . ."
"But listen, Kitty! Kitty, Kitty, I'm not complaining. All I want is a little cooperation. Not so many bills, that's all. Kitty, now, now don't be hasty."
"I've been considering leaving you. You just helped me make up my mind."
"Oh, well, there's no use fighting. Here's the check."
"It's not the money any more."
"Well, what then?"
"I've just gone as far as I can with you. That's all."
"Say, you ain't got another feller, have you?"
"No, but I have a chance to go on the stage and I've decided to accept."
"Not so easy you ain't."
"Oh, quit it. You're not the type for the caveman stuff."
74