Clip of first reference to Ginger Rogers' character as "Anytime Annie", a pre-Code element in 42nd Street (1933 film) on YouTube Volume 2 (March 4, 2008), includes The Divorcee, A Free Soul, Three on a Match, Female, and Night Nurse. [340] Stars such as James Cagney redefined their images. Cagney played a series of patriots and his gangster in Angels with Dirty Faces (1938) purposefully acts like a coward when he is executed so children who had looked up to him would cease any such admiration. [352] Breen in essence neutered Groucho Marx, removing most of his jokes which directly referenced sex, although some sexual references slipped through unnoticed in the Marx Brothers post-Code projects. [354] In the political realm, films such Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) in which James Stewart tries to change the American system from within while reaffirming its core values, stand in stark contrast to Gabriel Over the White House where a dictator is needed to cure America's woes. [355]

Burr, Ty. "Uncut version of 'Baby Face' is naughty but nice", Boston Globe, April 7, 2006; accessed October 11, 2010.The Hays Office had never officially recommended banning violence in any form in the 1920s—unlike profanity, the drug trade or prostitution—but advised that it be handled carefully. [10] New York's censor board was more thorough than that of any other state, missing only around 50 of the country's 1,000 to 1,300 annual releases. [109] For a constable to have reasonable grounds for believing it necessary to arrest, he or she is not required to be satisfied that there is no viable alternative to arrest. However, it does mean that in all cases, the officer should consider that arrest is the practical, sensible and proportionate option in all the circumstances at the time the decision is made. This applies equally to a person in police detention after being arrested for an offence who is suspected of involvement in a further offence and the necessity to arrest them for that further offence is being considered.

Volume 8 (October 28, 2014), includes Blonde Crazy, Strangers May Kiss, Hi, Nellie, Dark Hazard [379] a b c d e f g Yagoda, Ben. HOLLYWOOD CLEANS UP ITS ACT: The curious career of the Hays Office, americanheritage.com; accessed October 11, 2012. The Production code continued to be enforced, but during the lead up to World War II, the Hollywood studios began to worry that adhering to the Code would reduce their overseas profits from Europe. [359] At the same time, Hays warned about films being used for propaganda purposes. [360] it can never be necessary to arrest a person unless there are reasonable grounds to suspect them of committing an offence.Reprinted in Jacobs, p. 10: "Most arts appeal to the mature. This art appeals at once to every class, mature, immature, developed, underdeveloped, law abiding, criminal. Music has its grades for different classes; so has literature and drama. This art of the motion picture, combining as its does the two fundamental appeals of looking at a picture and listening to a story, at once reached [ sic] every class of society. [Thus] it is difficult to produce films intended for only certain classes of people . ... Films, unlike books and music, can with difficulty be confined to certain selected groups" Volume 10 (April 19, 2016), includes Guilty Hands, The Mouthpiece, Secrets of the French Police, The Match King and Ever in My Heart. [381] This might apply where the suspect is a known persistent offender with a history of serial offending against property (theft and criminal damage) and it is thought likely that they may continue offending if they are not arrested.

i) interviewing the suspect on occasions when the person’s voluntary attendance is not considered to be a practicable alternative to arrest, because for example: a b LaSalle, Mike (2014) Complicated Women: Sex and Power in Pre-Code Hollywood New York: MacMillan. p. 158 ISBN 9781466876972Prison Act 1952, section 49, arrest to return person unlawfully at large to the prison etc. where they are liable to be detained; Circumstances which suggest that a person’s arrest ‘on the street’ would not be necessary to interview them might be where the officer: ii) when considering arrest in connection with the investigation of an indictable offence (see Note 6), there is a need: A There must be some reasonable, objective grounds for the suspicion, based on known facts and information which are relevant to the likelihood the offence has been committed and the person liable to arrest committed it. See Notes 2 and 2A. (b) Necessity criteria This Code applies to any arrest made by a police officer after 00:00 on 12 November 2012 1 Introduction