In 1843, Hays would set up a training location or " station " in Seguin, where the classic Ranger character would be born.

* Hays Code, set of motion picture industry guidelines

He was set to star in both until the filming of the pilot episode of Kelly, Kelly conflicted with his schedule on Days and the role went to Robert Hays.

Censor Joseph I. Breen alleged that the cartoon violated the Hays Production Code, a set of rules for the content of American films, because it burlesqued religion.

Hays married Blanche Marks in 1908 and divorced her in 1924.

The Hays Office insisted on only minor changes, including probably the most quoted line of dialogue from the film: Beddini's motto: " For the women the kiss, for the men the sword " which originally ran: " For the men the sword, for the women the whip.

The censors at the Hays Office had objections to the script which the studio submitted to them.

The censors at the Hays Office initially rejected the script that was submitted to them, because of " the definite suggestion of a sex affair between your two leads " which lacked " compensating moral values.

Mr. Sturges ... has hauled off this time and tossed a satire which is more cheeky than all the rest .... It's hard to imagine how he ever ... persuaded the Hays boys that he wasn't trying to undermine all morals.

Joseph Breen, director of the Production Code Authority, which administered the Hays Code, wrote the producers that " To attempt to translate such a story to the screen, even though it be re-written to conform to the provisions of the Production Code is, in our judgment, a very questionable undertaking from the standpoint of the good and welfare of this industry.

The first European-American settler was Seth Hays, who came to the area in 1847 to trade with the Kaw tribe, which had a reservation established in the area in 1846.

Hays also opened a restaurant in 1857, the Hays House, which is said to be the oldest continuously operating restaurant west of the Mississippi River.

After Hays died at the Battle of the Wilderness, a family friend gave his wife, Annie, a home and five acres on Big Sewickley Creek, which she named " Fair Oaks " after the battle in which her husband was promoted.

The office enforcing it was popularly called the Hays Office in reference to Hays, inaccurately so after 1934 when Joseph Breen took over from Hays, creating the Breen Office, which was far more rigid in censoring films than Hays had been.

In 1929, a lay Catholic, Martin Quigley, editor of the Motion Picture Herald, a prominent trade paper, and Jesuit priest Father Daniel A. Lord, created a code of standards ( which Hays liked immensely ), and submitted it to the studios.

The film inspired a short-lived television series of the same name in 1986 which starred Robert Hays and Christopher Daniel Barnes.

Only the end of The Letter is weak — and that is because of the postscript which the Hays Office has compelled ".

In 1934, the Hays Code was enacted in Hollywood, which resulted in severe censorship for films.

The " As the World Turns-The Wedding of Bob and Kim " DVD collection contains 10 episodes which aired April 2 – 15, 1985 that featured the bachelor party, the wedding ceremony, and the reception of Bob Hughes and Kim Sullivan, as played by Don Hastings and Kathryn Hays.

" in which Procter " expresses love for Hays ... was a novelist and translator of George Sand and a controversial figure ... dressed in men's clothes and had lived with the sculptor Harriet Hosmer in Rome earlier in the 1850s.

Following World War II, he came into conflict with Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publisher of The New York Times, over the newly established Bretton Woods system which created the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.

In 1940 and 1941, Hays and Seeger had co-founded a previous group, the Almanac Singers, which disbanded during the war.

This nomination was made in 1674 with Gilbert appointing his cousin Sir John Hay of Keillour and his heir male, failing which, appointing Sir John Hay of Keillour's heir female, and failing which, appointing certain Hays of Tweeddale.

The screwball format arose largely as a result of the major film studios ' desire to avoid censorship by the increasingly enforced Hays Code.

In January 1938, both Paramount Pictures and MGM had submitted Foster's story to the censors at the Hays Office, probably indicating that both studios had interest in the project before Columbia purchased it.

In 1922, after some risqué films and a series of off-screen scandals involving Hollywood stars, the studios enlisted Presbyterian elder Will H. Hays to rehabilitate Hollywood's image.

The Hays office did not have the authority to order studios to remove material from a film in 1930, but instead worked by reasoning and sometimes pleading with them.

In 1926 Will Hays asked studios to preserve their films by storing them at 40 degrees at low humidity in an Eastman Kodak process, so that " schoolboys in the year 3, 000 and 4, 000 A. D. may learn about us ".

Hays attempted to reduce studio costs ( and improve the industry's image in general ) by advising individual studios on how to produce movies to reduce the likelihood that the film would be cut.

While such codes are not generally enforced by governmental action, they are generally enforced on content producers by gatekeepers in the marketing chain: studios in the case of the Hays Code, distributors in the case of the Comics Code, and theater chains in the case of the MPAA rating system.

Contemptuous of the censorship imposed on the studios by the Hays Code, Paul mocked Hollywood's hypocritical puritanism in his satiric book from 1942, With a Hays Nonny Nonny, where he reworked Bible stories so that they complied with the Code.

In 1930, the Motion Picture Association of America drew up the Motion Picture Production Code, also known as the Hays Code, to raise the moral standards of films by directly restricting the materials which the major film studios could include in their films.

Accompanying Don Juan, however, were eight shorts of musical performances, mostly classical, as well as a four-minute filmed introduction by Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, all with live-recorded sound.

There were problems with the censors at the Hays Office over the film's subject matter.

According to a 1933 letter that Jack wrote to Will H. Hays, then president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Zanuck requested a higher salary and " indicated his desire to raise the salaries of the actors and personnel in the motion pictures we were producing ".

For conspiring with Jameson, the members of the Reform Committee ( Transvaal ), including Col. Frank Rhodes and John Hays Hammond, were jailed in deplorable conditions, found guilty of high treason, and sentenced to death by hanging.

Serving under Hays were two other famous Ranger residents of Seguin: Henry McCulloch and Ben McCulloch.

After determining a crteria for inductees, Bill Dick Parker, Joel Dorsey, and Neal Henigan were chosen as the 1963 indutees, In the preceding years, the following former athletes from Hallsville have been inducted into the Hall of Fame: 1964, Ross " Larry " Parker, Perry " Peck " Bunt, Barney Oliver ; 1965, Clayton " Shag " Coon, Hulon Blalock, Edd Young ; 1966, Clyde Kinsy, Murray Know, Brad Horner ; 1967, Dick Hays ; 1968, James Greer ; 1969, Votto Gaddis, Ed Ferges, Corky Ford ; 1970.

At the urging of John Coffee Hays, who realized the settlers would not have time to build homes and plant crops further inland before winter, and as the German settlers were traveling inland along the Guadalupe River, they stopped near the Comal Springs.

Larger concentrations of troops were stationed at Forts Larned and Hays, where they spent the summer months on patrol and wintered in garrison.

The spring and summer months usually witnessed a skeletal complement at the fort while the remainder of the troops were sent to Forts Hays, Wallace, and Dodge in western Kansas.

Among the earliest of the urban folk vocal groups was the Almanac Singers, who were formed specifically for the purpose of popularizing protest music for political ends and whose shifting membership during the early 1940s included Guthrie, Seeger and Lee Hays.

When the motion picture industry sought someone to establish a self-regulatory process and to help the industry fend off official censorship, three candidates were identified: Herbert Hoover, Johnson and Will Hays.

The other " judges " were Meester Piet Vermeylen of Belgium, George Branting of Sweden, Maître Vincent de Moro-Giafferi and Maître Gaston Bergery of France, Betsy Bakker-Nort of the Netherlands, Vald Hvidt of Denmark, and Arthur Garfield Hays of the United States.

During the filming, there were some problems with the censors at the Hays Office, who were concerned about the religious angle in the comedy of the film, and requested that it be toned down.

The Lacys and Verduns were hereditary constables of Ireland from the 12th to the 14th century ; and the Hays, Earls of Erroll, have been hereditary Lord High Constables of Scotland from early in the 14th century.

The Weavers were formed in November 1948 by Ronnie Gilbert, Lee Hays, Fred Hellerman, and Pete Seeger.

During the Red Scare, however, Pete Seeger and Lee Hays were denounced as Communist Party members by FBI informant Harvey Matusow ( who later recanted ) and ended up being called up to testify to the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1955.

Between 1931 and 1936, at least seventeen of Butler's stories published in newspapers were enhanced by noted illustrator Ethel Hays.

Hays ' main roles were to persuade individual state censor boards not to ban specific films outright and to reduce the financial impact of the boards ' cuts and edits.

The studio heads were less enthusiastic and they agreed to make The Code the rule of the industry but with many loopholes that allowed studio producers to override the Hays Office's application of it.

These were followed in 1966 with the construction of four administration and class buildings ( Mills Dining Hall, Schumacher, Netzer and Hodgdon Instructional Resource Center ), five dormitories ( Ford, Grant, Hays, Huntington and Sherman halls ) and the health center.

These networks were run by people with well-known liberal but pro-American big business and anti-Soviet views such as William Paley ( CBS ), Henry Luce ( Time and Life Magazine ), Arthur Hays Sulzberger ( New York Times ), Alfred Friendly ( managing editor of the Washington Post ), Jerry O ' Leary ( Washington Star ), Hal Hendrix ( Miami News ), Barry Bingham, Sr. ( Louisville Courier-Journal ), James Copley ( Copley News Services ) and Joseph Harrison ( Christian Science Monitor ).

Titillating material and artistic content often coexist, as demonstrated by the fact that art films that failed to pass the Hays Code were often shown in the same grindhouses as exploitation films.