* Molly Pitcher was a nickname given to a woman said to have fought in the American Battle of Monmouth, who is generally believed to have been Mary Ludwig Hays McCauly.

After many changes back and forth, the defense team consisted of Darrow, ACLU attorney Arthur Garfield Hays, and Dudley Field Malone, an international divorce lawyer who had worked at the State Department.

( Ironically, Blondell, who plays Mansfield's frumpy middle-aged, all-business secretary, was herself a major movie sex symbol some thirty years before — and whose sexuality was one of the first victims of the Hays Code ).

A film adaptation of Bellamann's controversial novel, modeled on his home town of Fulton, Missouri, presented significant problems for movie industry censors, who sought to bring the film into conformity with the Hays Code.

David " Stringbean " Akeman, country music star who was born and raised in AnnvilleFreddie LangdonRandy Hays ( guitar player in the Keith Whitley Band ) Woody Brooks ( has appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno ) Andrew N. Johnson, Prohibition Party's 1944 nominee for vice president of the United States

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.

His only daughter, Iphigene Bertha Ochs, married Arthur Hays Sulzberger, who became publisher of the Times after Adolph died.

Gen. Alexander Hays, a Pittsburgher who named the Mexican War streets on the present-day North Side after that conflict, named his Civil War horse " Leet " after the family.

Col. W. W. Haupt, who came to Mountain City in 1857, opened a store around the location of the current Hays High School that became home to the Mountain City post office ; he also served as postmaster.

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.

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.

In 1948 Seeger and Hays joined Ronnie Gilbert and Fred Hellerman to form The Weavers, who had a number of hits, including " Kisses Sweeter than Wine ", " Wimoweh ", " The Wreck of the John B ", and a cover of Lead Belly's " Goodnight, Irene ".

Another masked witness whom Hays described as " not very reliable " claimed that van der Lubbe was a drug-addicted homosexual who was the lover of Ernst Röhm and a Nazi dupe.

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.

A draft of the script was submitted by MGM to the censors at the Hays Office, who warned that the script would likely be rejected since Mrs. Paradine was guilty of murder, adultery and perjury, and later committed suicide.

Born in Lucerne, Switzerland, she was a daughter of Harry Hays Morgan Sr, an American diplomat who was U. S. consul in Buenos Aires and in Brussels, and his half-Chilean, half-Irish-American wife, Laura Delphine Kilpatrick.

She also had a brother, Harry Hays Morgan, Jr., who became a minor Hollywood actor in such films as " Abie's Irish Rose " ( 1946 ), " Joan of Arc " ( 1948 ), and others.

In 1966, Hays ran again for governor but lost the primary to James D. Johnson, a former associate justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court, who was then defeated by Winthrop Rockefeller.

( 319 U. S. 427 ( 1943 )) In the Supreme Court, Buchalter was represented by Arthur Garfield Hays, a leader of the trial bar who was general counsel for the ACLU and had a private practice consisting of wealthy, powerful clients.

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.

The hotel was to be opened on 26 April 1912, but Hays, who was returning to Canada for the hotel opening, perished aboard the RMS Titanic when it sank on 15 April.

It was presented to Will Hays in 1930 who said, " My eyes nearly popped out when I read it.

Born at the Grand Hotel National in Lucerne, Switzerland, as Mercedes Morgan, she was a daughter of Henry Hays Morgan Sr ( 1860-1933 ), an American diplomat, who served as U. S. consul general in Buenos Aires, Argentina ; Berlin, Germany ; Amsterdam, Netherlands ; Havana, Cuba ; and Brussels, Belgium.

* Henry Hays Morgan Jr ( 1898 – 1983 ), who became a movie actor ( stage names Harry Hayes Morgan and Harry Hays Morgan ).

The film was completed in September 1931, but the censorship of the Hays Code prevented it from being released as Hawks and Hughes had originally intended, and the two men fought the Hays Office ( and made compromises ) for over a year until the film was released in 1932, after such other pivotal early gangster films as The Public Enemy and Little Caesar.

This was not his own invention, though ; Toogood and Hays had patented it a century earlier, and it had become a common use as a means of propelling boats since that time.

One reason was Harry Warner's relationship with Zanuck had become strained after Harry strongly opposed allowing Zanuck's film Baby Face to step outside Hays Code boundaries.

They also warned that Hays Code enforcer Joseph Breen might not allow the film to pass the censors, as he had been known to make disparaging remarks about Jews.

The Hays Office had asked Disney to " be certain that the frontispiece of the book mentioned establishes the date in the 1870s ," however, the final film carried no such statement.

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.

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

( Sturges had apparently also withheld the ending from the Hays Office.

A post office opened in 1917, and by that time E. C. Hays had a store near the site.

Allen had acquired more than of land in what would become northern Hays County from Ben Milam ’ s colony grant from the Republic of Texas.

By the time the trial had begun, the defense team included Clarence Darrow, Dudley Field Malone, John Neal, Arthur Garfield Hays and Frank McElwee.

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.

" The move mimicked the decision Major League Baseball had made in hiring judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis as League Commissioner the previous year to quell questions about the integrity of baseball in the wake of the 1919 World Series gambling scandal ; The New York Times even called Hays the " screen Landis ".

They had two sons: Carter Vanderbilt Cooper ( January 27, 1965 – July 22, 1988 ) and CNN news anchor Anderson Hays Cooper ( born June 3, 1967 ).

" 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.

Hays was unhappy at losing division command but was happy to serve once more under Birney, with whom he had campaigned in III Corps.

* Edward Hays, The Lenten Labyrinth: Daily Reflections for the Journey of Lent, Forest of Peace Publishing, 1994.

** The Hays Office censorship code for motion pictures goes into full effect in the United States.

The original full version of " Hooray for Captain Spaulding " was edited in compliance to the Hays Code when it was re-released in 1936: the sexually suggestive line " I think I'll try to make her " was removed-it came after Mrs. Rittenhouse's line: " He was the only white man to cover every acre.

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.

Despite this requirement for the Hays whitewash squad, Solow and Milestone retain all of the virility of the piece in its original form.

He said that the script was being referred to his superior, Will Hays, " for a decision as to the acceptability of any production based upon the novel, Kings Row.

It is named for John Coffee Hays, a Texas Ranger and Mexican-American War officer.

The county is named for Tennessee transplant Captain John Coffee Hays of the Texas Rangers.

* 1849 John Coffee Hays expedition charting waterholes for transporting people and freight.

* 1858, February 12-Blanco County is formed from parts of Comal, Hays, Burnet and Gillespie, and is named for the Blanco River.

The Hays Code limited Brick's portrayal of sexual desire for Skipper, and diminished the original play's critique of homophobia and sexism.

The cities of Ellis and Hays are considered governmentally independent and are excluded from the census figures for the townships.

In 1871, Col. Curtis, and businessmen Riley Thompson and Jacob H. Lightsey purchased property from John Hays Allen, and on that property they laid out plans for the town, centering around a public square.

Hays and grains are auctioned on Wednesdays, and the first Tuesday of each month is reserved for the equipment / consignment auction.

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.

By the time Du Pre was forced to find a new name for itself, the Carrington hotel was already being referenced as “ the Buda House .” In the “ Dupre Notes ” weekly column of the Sept. 25, 1886 edition of the Hays County Times and Farmer ’ s Journal, the author notes that “ The Buda House is one of the best hotels in the state.

A popular local pastime is watching high school football games at the Bob Shelton Stadium, named for the Hays High School coach.

Hays, Postmaster General under Warren G. Harding and former head of the Republican National Committee, served for 25 years as president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America ( MPPDA ), where he " defended the industry from attacks, recited soothing nostrum remedia, and negotiated treaties to cease hostilities.