davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
ESEMENYEK

(Folytatas az 1-s0 oldalrol)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
APRILIs 1s, HETF0

A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
nagyszabasu "Husveti tanc-
mulatsaga.''
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27

A Katholikus Ifjusagi K0r
nagyszabasu valentine
balja.'
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Will Star as Ramona

p UMORS that Dolores del Rio, the
Mexican star. who made an over
night success in "What Price Glory?"
and in Tolstoy's Resurrection" would
play the leading role opposite Douglas
Fairbanks in The Gaucho" were in
correct.
Senorita del Rio will not be Doug's
leading lady. Rather. she will become
United Artists star. and her first
stellar role will be that of Ramona in
Helen Hunt Jackson's love story of
early California.
Edwin CareWe. the prOducer-directOr,
who "discovered' Dolores two years
ago and who has the star under a
long-term contract. is to produce ':Ra-
mona" in conjunction with Inspiration
Pictures Corporation. 1t was this
combination that gave the screen
Resurrection" in which Rod La
ROGUE starred and in which Dolores
del Rio gave an excellent perform
ance.
Carewe also announces that Eve
Southern. pretty Titian-haired Holly
Evening star., 1927-05-29
:. FILMOGRAMS =.

THE Navy. it seems, has taken a
vote and decided that Clara Bow
is the most popular screen actress ana
Gilda Gray runs next. Seven thous-
and votes were cast, according 10
Film Daily.
Louis AIayer of Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer says that the screen is uni
versal and that the day Of national
brands of screen offerings is nearing
it's close.
Will FL. Hays. in an address before
First Nationals international sales
convention, declared that 80 per cent
of the pictures made today are clean
and fit for any one to see, out we
have to suffer for the 10 per cent
made by irresponsible concerns.
Gilda Gray. it is reported. has
sailed for Poland to receiyxAA u cora
ton of the Poland Legion OF Honor
First National is said to have au-
thorized John Mccormick, its produc-
ton lead at Burbank. Calf, to e%-
pend $4,000 900 next year on 53 OF the
50 productions that are to be mace at
the First National Studios at Bur-
bank.
Film Daily says King Vidor wants
TO forget that he is just the director
of "The Big Parade" bringing the
response from Marcus Loew, who re-
calls the year.and-a-half run OF the
picture i'm New York, 'Why should !
forget it; it gives me pleasant
dreams"
Gaumont has secured a story and
will make a production of Florence
Nightingale and the Crimean War.
AS soon as she secures the right
Adam, Corinnc Griffith it is reported,
is to make "The Garden of Eden,
from a scenario made by June
Mathis.
Gary Cooper and William Powell
will be leading lights in the cast or
Beau Sabreur."
Malcolm McGregor is to be paired
with Lya de Putti in Universars pro
duction Buck Privates," which Mel
Brown is to direct. Zazu Pitts and
Eddie Gribbon also will be in the cast.
The, play, 1.-THE Counsel for the De-
fense," by Henry Irving Dodge. Is to
be made into a picture, Honor and
the Woman" with Anna Q. Nilsson
as the star, under the direction of Ed
ward Laemmle.
The Four Marx Brothers in Cocoa
nuts" is to be Paramount produc-
ton. 1t is reported.
The movie, It appears, is beginning
TO snarI at the circus. Film Daily
saws that i'm the smaller towns ex-
hibitors know what tent shows and
carnivals are doing to their business
and are beginning to protest
"a Dream of the Sea" is being made
in natural colors by the Craig Hutch
! inson Productions, Inc, under the di
rection of Craig Hutchinson, with
| Nita Cavalier and Harry Simpson in
| the picture.
Peter B. Kyne's story, THE Lady
| Toreador," is being scenariZed for
! Hoot Gibson production.
| breakfast" an original story by
Fred de Gresac, is to be Constance
Taln1adge's next picture.
Film Daily says they are now con
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Vital Educational Force.

MOTION pictures especially war
films, have done more to knock
the paint off war glory than any
other device. according to Frank
Lloyd, Paramount director.
This makes the silver screen the
worlds most powerful influence for
peace, Lloyd feels.
Read any history of the Napoleonic
wars. What do you tind?" asks the
director, and then, answering his own
question: page after page describing
the glory that was Bonaparte's, but
never more than a sentence of the
thousands of dead and wounded men
he led to their deaths.
"On the other hand, watch a battle
spectacle. Mud, blood, steel, lead
hun anity at its worst. The glamour is
knocked Off Such scenes are bound
to preach their lesson to millions OF
observers all over the world.
my present picture. Children of
Divorce, adds Lloyd, first of all pro-
vides entertainment. But it carries a
thought to people in every corner of
the two hemispheres.
That's why ] consider the motion
picture the most vital educational
force man has at his command"
Evening star., 1927-05-29

LONDON PD.---"Highbrow" plays
do not appeal to King George.
Theatrical managers who have
made study of the playgoing of the
King and Queen say it is clear they
both like straightforward, well con-
structed drama with action in it..
rather than psychological and prob
lem plays.
Both the King and Queen have been
to see Sir Gerald Du Maurier in I'm
reference" In fact, they almost al
ways go to the plays at st. James
Theater. where the acting and pro-
duction are under the direction of Sir
Gerald Du Maurier and the cast is
always capable.
Eden Phillpotts' plays are popular
with the royal family. THE Farmers
Wife" pleased the King and Queen so
much that they went twice to see the
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Flashes From the Screen
BY c. f. NELSON.

! ing. which sometimes affects the All
! dienCc, the management is manutac
| turing a menthol tablet, to be callet
| the Camille coughdrop. with a pic
ture OF Miss Talmadge OIL the box
A package of these coughdrops vii
| hereafter be given away to every
person i'll tho audience.
1t is strange that the stage
Camille" never had such all ettect
upon audiences-that managers o.
the old time op'ry houses were not
called upon to serve menthol tablet;
to quiet disturbances. The screen
version OF Camille's trouble must be
very realistic.
The first woman, by the way. &c
play the part OF Camille OH the stage
was Nine. Eugenie Doche. who was
not a great actress, but who was d
favorite with the French theatcr-
goers. Others who took up the role
were the famous Bernhard. Dusc
Olga Nethersoie. Clara Morris and
Ethel Barrymore
Several years ago, when Washing
ton had Summer stock company
headed by Charlotte Walker, the
biggest business OF the season was
done during the last week, when the
attraction was Camille"
THE largest production budget i'll
L the 30-year history of movies i'll
America has just been turned over to
John Mccormick of First National
Pictures. This chap is to take
charge OF $l4.000,0O0 and then spend
it in the production oil S5 pictures.
The company plans seven other pic
lures. but they are not included in
the budget.
TACQUELINE LOGAN, who scores
y a personal triumph in The King
OF Kings" will make her next two
appearances on the screen in Colum-
bia productions. The first will be
For Ladies Only" and the second
will be THE Blood Ship In the
latter Miss Logan will be featured
with Herbert Bosworth.
Anita Stewart is returning to the
pictures after all absence OF almost
a year. as the star OF 10-chapter
serial play. The scenes of the pic
ture will be shot in the South Seas.
The Warner Brothers picture The
Heart OF Maryland starring Do
lores Costello. will be completed next
week. The story is taken from the
David Belasco piav.
Norma Talmadge once appeared
opposite Harry Morey i'll a film YER
sion OF Casey at the Bat" directed
by James Young. Seena Owen
was leading lady for Douglas Fair
banks i'll the latter's first motion
picture. The Lamb" d. w.
Griffith's first studio was i'll an old
brownstone house on Union square,
New York, and his new Hollywood
studio cost $l0,000000. Chuck
Reisner was once a featured player
in the Charlie Chaplin comedies. He
is now directing Buster keaton in
College" Gilda Grays real
name is Mariana Michalska.
"Leatherface.' novel by Baroness
ORGY. has been selected as vehicle
for Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky.
and Mrs. Winifred S. Osborne of
Milwaukee has been awarded $500
for the suggestion The check was
mailed by Samuel Goldwyn and later
to Mrs. Osborne by A. C.
Backus. publisher Of the Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Beauty Contest Winners.

REACTY contest winners loomed up
recently on the Paramount lot
no less than six Of them. some, to be
sure, in unimportant roles.
Dena Held, once Miss Arizona -
was there, and Evelyn Atkinson. the
Miss Seattle" OF another day. There
were two former holders of the title
Miss Los Angeles" Lillian Knight
and Marcella Arnold. and Addie Nc.
Phail, a one.time Miss Chicago" was
preparing for work in a Forthcoming
film.
Over on the Hal Roach lot Fay
I.amphier, the Miss America" Of
1925, was getting a contragt to appear
in q caye-man comedy toTbe made at
Moapa, NeN.
Evening star., 1927-05-29


IA School. The Girls Junior Glee
1 \ Club, Girls Senior Glee Club.
Bows Glea Club, orchestra
and the newly organized Harmonica
Club gave delightful program. The
soloists were Maurice Rosen. violinist;
Frank Davis and William Bird. sing
ers. and Henry Goldstein. Xylophone
player. Miss Emma Louise Thomp-
son is the music director and the ac'
companists We're Ruth Brown, Philo.
mena Petrone, Rachel Fishman and
Dorothy Beall.
The personnel of those taking part
included:
Girls Senior Glee Club - Ruth
Alpher, Ida Berman. Ethel Bonde.
Rose Brill. Evelyn Burn. Margaret
Burton, Ida Bush. Essie Campbell,
Alice Capp. Gladys Cav, Myra Coons,
Frances crump. Theima Dickens, ems
Helen Dofan. Pauline Dornan. Alice
Drake. Ann Galloway, Elsie Havens,
Margaret Heelf. Lois Horsnell. Fra
ternidad Iglesias. Bessie Kaminsky.
Mary Kamisky, Annette Kaufman,
Mollie Kellner. Dorothy King, Sophie
Klatskin, Jean LeclSie. Gisi Marosy,
Dorothy Mccarthy. Elizabeth Mensh,
Augusta Moeller, Bliss Miller, Anna
Owens, Virginia Parry. Ida Parson'
Laura Payne, Irene Peratino, VIII
hemina Pfuger. Bernice Phelps, Marie
poston, Ruth Richter. Edna Roche,
Louise Ryan. Jeanette Salus. Ruth
Sanger, Mary Schlag. Catherine
Schmidt. Marie Shaw, 1ren Shuman,
Lavina Smith, Mary Suraci, Jacksie
Taylor Lois Thompson. Ella Thomp-
son, Rose Weinstein, isabelle West,
Evelyn White. Grace Wooden. Jennie
N,lf lfoIx IlYlt n
Ibarra. Margaret Weber. Loretta
Lanahan, Catherine Kloman.
Girls Junior Glee Club--Pauline
ALEX. Marian Andrews, Pauletta Ban
ner. Elizabeth Beard, Vivian Bowie.
Ruth Brown. Yolanda Colella, Ethel
Cook, Lois Cofer, Jean Freling, Elaine
Gates, Vivian Geer, Gertrude Good
man. stella Gray. Margaret GULL,
Virginia Hitchcock, Dorothy Hum
mer, Marie Hummer, Esther Hum
pherson, Dorothy Janof. Florence
Johnson. Ida Kaufman. Frances keef-
er. Ida Kipnis. Sylvia Kline, Ruth
Lewis, Frances Levin, Ruth Lup-
shutz, Evelyn Mangum, Thelma Nc
Carthy, Maude McClammy, Mary Nc
Queen, Marion MeZza notte, Dorothy
Miller, Frances Milton, Elizabeth
O'Mara, Lorene Offenbacher, Sarah
Ren, AIyItIc dI1cIt'
Petrone.
Boys Glee Club -- Frank Davis.
Charles May, Louis Leventhal. Rich
ard Keefer, William Bird, John Brown,
Nathan Cohan, Samuel Felker, Joe
Ginberg, Revelle Jones. Louis kessler,
Manuel Klawans. Nick Libert, Hugh
Mahoney, Fred Moore, Mark Porter.
Hilton Smith, Hyman Schecter, Jack
Sian, James SINNERS, Israel Silver
man. Jack Romagna, Monroe O'Neil,
| William Keller. Paul Wall. Preston
Phelps. Vernon Shoots, William
| Schaeffer.
Harmonica Elizabeth Mensh,
Nick Libelt. Robert Wilson. Freda
| Stein. Esther Wright. Anna Owens.
! Gladys Cav. Helen Hull, Lois Thomp-
| son. Essie Campbell. Myrtle Parrot,
Evelyn Mangum. Evelyn Riley, Flor
ence Riley, Frances Melton, Clara
| Zanoff, Frances Lawrenson. Helen
! Thompson. May Ferrari, Marjorie
Murphy. Monroe O'Neil, Maurice
! Weingarten.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

sidering bicycle picture for Richard
Dix.
First Nationals John j. McGuirk
has offered Capt. Charles Lindbergh,
the intrepid ocean flyer, 100000 for
one years appearance on the screen
and on the stage, and it is also an
nounced that Publix, the Paramount
theater corporation. has announced
it will raise Gertrude Ederle's weekly
salary of $4,000 to a still larger sum.
Gertrude, 1t will be remembered. was
the first woman to swim the English
Channel. Roxy's rate for a weeks
appearance of Capt. Iindbergh was
higher than both which indicates that
the movie is somewhat daring itself.
Even veterans of the screen have
to undergo the bugaboo of the screen
test" Mae Murray, for instance.
spent an entire week before beginning
actual production on "Altars of De-
sire" in this narrowing pursuit. for
every costume she wore had to be
tested as well as her makeup, and
as one sequence is in technicolor. num-
erous tests for color makeup had to
be made.
Lenore and Virginia Bushman,
daughters Of Francis Y. Bushman,
were again sought out by Director
Christy Cabanne for bits in "Altars
Of Desire" The Bushman girls We're
given their first chance in pictures in
1.-THE Masked Bride" in which their
father played the male lead role.
te,
cial matinee performances will be
given in all of the Crandall Theaters,
except the Savoy, Monday, Memorial
day. beginning at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, according to announcement.
This. of course. does not affect the
usual schedules at the Metropolitan.
Earle. Tivoii, Central and Avenue
Grand Theater. where continuous
matinee and evening performances are
always given.
Kiddies carnivals are being held in
the various Stanley -Crandall residen-
tial houses in this city where the new
chapter play. THE Crimson Flash" is
being introduced. 1.-THE Crimson
Flash" refers to magnificent ruby,
in which much mystery centers. One
Of the innovations at these carnivals
is the distribution of candy and other
souvenirs to the juvenile patrons.
A young American, Dudley Murphy,
is responsible for the Ballet Me-
canidue," the abstract film which is
shown on local screen this week and
which is considered one of the most
important developments in the art of
the motion picture. To the unprac-
ticed eye it is a tumble of scenes, but
to the imaginative eye it achieves in
teresting effects. 1t is trial of tempo
and rhythm, which has already affect
ed the construction of several films,
notably "Potemkin.'
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Royalty and the Drama

amusing comedy of Devonshire. Many
members of the royal family also went
more than once to see Rose Marie"
during it's long run.
Mystery plays. If they are we'll act
ed, appeal to King George. THE Last
of Mrs. Cheyney" and Edgar Wal
lace's "The Ringer" were both seen
by the King.
On the whole. King Georges prefer
ences do not seem to be essentially
different from those of his more dis
eliminating subjects. The plays he has
enjoyed in the last Il months were
chiefly those which had long and
profitable runs. and all of them were
free from suggestiveneSs.
The average musical comedy makes
little appeal to the King. and he does
not share the enthusiasm of sornc Of
the younger members of his family
for motion pictures.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
! WARDMAN PARK-"Secrets of the
Soul"

The Wardman Park Theater, newly
decorated and fitted out with lounge
and a new stage set, will be opened
BY the Motion Picture Guild today
with the thoughtful drama Secrets of
the Soul" that created sensatiQn in
New York and at the Little Theater
here. 1t is based on material of DIR.
! Sigmund Freud.
The programs, with short subjects,
will be interpreted by a string or
chestra
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Railway Technique in
Movies.

BY the Associated Press.
COME Of the larger studios use rail-
- road station technique in keeping
track of the progress of their produc-
tions.
A big bulletin board lists the various
pictures by number, just as trains are
numbered, with the number of days
behind or ahead of schedule appearing
in the columns one is accustomed to
seeing in a railroad station marked
due" and Arrived"
Evening star., 1927-05-29

wood actress. will assume the role
that it was said Dolores would enact.
Miss Southern has been in the
movies some years. but this is her first
big opportunity. Fairbanks signed her
after Carewe had showed him test"
he made.
Carewe expects to begin production
Oh Ramona" early in June.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Eek Officer X" previously known as
"The Solitaire Man by Bella Cohen
and Samuel Spewack. will be tried out
in Boston the week Of June s. The
piece is announced for Fall production
in New York by the Channins.
John Van Druten is at work on
dramatic version of THE Return Of
the Soldier" This is the novel by
Rehecca West which Margaret Anglin
was considering in another dramatic
version last season--a project she later
abandoned. Mr. Van Druten has an
other original play promised for next
season, with Chester Morris in the
principal role. 1t is THE Third Day."
Evening star., 1927-05-29

The new leading man at the
National Theater is not going to get
away with j. Glynn MacFarlane as
monicker in popular stock COM
pany Already some are calling him
Just plain John, while those less
scrupulous are shortening it to mere
Mack
Evening star., 1927-05-29

The revival of "Baby Nine" In
which Roscoe Arbuckle will appear.
will open at Bayshore, Long Island.
on June and play the following
night in Patchogue, before reaching
New York on June 9.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Photoplays This Week
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Long Pants" which is being shown
at the Rialto this week.
Briefly told, the comedian pictures
who does big things in q big way"
However, he feels that before he can
win recognition of these hidden char
acteristics he must persuade his
mother to let him change from his
knee breeches to long pants. When
at last his battle is won. he bicycles
down the town street to give the
neighbors a chance to view the turn
ing point in his life. He rides by a
stalled car and is captured by the
beauty Of a girl seated in the tonneau 8,
and forthwith forgets all else. He
even forgets his impending marriage
with the village belle while rescuing
the vamp from Jail. For it turns out
the girl is a, bandit, and the jam he
finds himself in furnishes q series of
incidents laughable beyond mea sure.
The cast includes Alma Bennett.
PrisG lila Bonner, Gladys Brockwell,
AL Roscoe and frankie Darro.
The stage feature is 1.-THE Two
Cadets. pair of boys, tenor and
baritone, who present a series of songs
both syncopated and serious.
The overture by the Rialto Orches.
ira is "Revuelette of Popular
Melodies with Rox Rommell at the
piano. which together with a Bruce
scenic, comedy and Internationa]
NeWSreel round out the bill.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
LITTLE THEATER-"AIl for a
Woman"

Washington viii have it's first
chance to see Emil Awnings in one of
his greatest characterizations this
week at the Little Theater. He has
long been noted for his versatility, and
when the Motion Picture Guild discov-
cred that he had once appeared as
Danton in a picture dealing with the
French revolution, the film was
searched for and secured. It was made
by Tfa, taken over in this country
by First National. but never shown.
"All for Woman" concerns the
downfall OF Danton through the machi-
nations Of Robespierre and a beautiful
woman. Werner Kraus is said to
have one of his finest parts as Robe
spierre.
There Will also be shown this week
for the first time outside of New York
city, the famous experimental finn,
the Ballet Mecanique." 1t has been
widely discussed in New York and Cn
the continent. and has already affecte d
the construction of several pictures.
Other short subjects, and The music
Of the Little Theater Trio will COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
School Music Festival
Held at Business High

A MUSIC FESTIVAL was held
~ May 19 at the Business High
"A School The Girls Junior Glee
4 \ Club, Girls Senior Glee club,
RnrS, Glea Club. orchestra
Evening star., 1927-05-29
HERE is good one, whether you
i J. beiicve II ar moi

"Owing 10 The singular phenome-
non which has been observed at
every presentation OF the Norma Tai
madge picture. Camille, at the
Globe Theater (New York;. unique
method will be adopted TO overcome
what at times becomes quite annoy
ing to many spectators. This is the
incessant coughing which takes place
i'll the audience whenever Miss Tai
madgc. as Camille. gives an indica-
ton that she is suffering from the
malady which later causes her death.
10 overcome this spell OF cough
Evening star., 1927-05-29

BEFORE his hop-off to Paris,
- Capt. Charles Lindhergh. COM
rnander and crew of the good ship,
Spirit of ST. Louis, was given a
photograph of Dolores Del Rio as
the star of Resurrection The pic
ture was inscribed to Mary Garden,
singing i'll Resurrection" the opera,
in Paris, and the presentation was
made soon after the arrival of Lind
bergh in the French capital. The
scheme originated with the press
agents, but it was one 10 attract at
tention
Evening star., 1927-05-29

NELLIE RENELL. pioneer
~ newspaper woman and press
representative, has been employed by
Samuel Goldwyn to write titles for
the new Henry King production,
"The Magic Flame" which will CO.
star. Wilma Banky and Ronald Col
man. The story is OF the circus va
riety. and Miss Revell was selected
because OF her knowledge of circus
life as well as her concise literary
style
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
VAUDEVILLE REVIEW AT
 LYCEUM

Looking over the material in the AS Minute Vaudeville Revue offered at the Lyceum as a special attraction for Saturday. all l can say is that it builds into the program so much en- tertainment value that this show should not be overlooked if you are looking for real amusement Satur- day.
 When a picture can make you laugh and forget the petty annoy ances of the day--then 1t is good.en- tertainment, and good entertain ment" is the verdict of this reviewer of Pleasure Before Business which is the Jewish-I Irish comedy now play ing at the Lyceum theater.
 The companion feature, "The High Flyer" with Reed Howes doing his stuff this time far above the clouds in an airplane. in series of hair raising stunts. keeps the one seeking thrills we'll satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

believes.
 Tho outlay of funds for this or any other type of high school build ings for several years at least is very likely to meet opposition when it comes before the school board. Com- mitteeman Butler has advanced the claim that the normal increase of about 30 pupils year can be taken care of in the present building for at least three years by excluding pupils from Newington. Berlin and Plain vile, and that the High school need therefore is not one for immediate at ton in the direction of new build ings.
 It has been pointed out that ap- proximately 110 children now come to the high school here from other towns. Of this number. 64 are from Berlin, 43 from Newington and three from Plainville.
 Following discussion of the out of-town pupil situation yesterday. Committeeman Levitt declared: Tt seems to be approaching a condition where they must be told to paddle their own canoe.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
AN7I.REDS TRIED
 FOR FORD MONEY
Confession of Executed Prisoner
 Tells of Plan

Moscow. June II (uP)-The Rus sian Soviet government today made public what was supposed to be an official confession" of George El- vengren. saying that an attempt had been made recently to obtain finan- cial support from Henry Ford for anti-Soviet activities.
 Elvengren was one of 20 alleged spies executed in Moscow last week.
 The confession. as given out. rep resented Elvengren as having said that he attempted to obtain Ford s support for a plot which included the assassination of Georges Tchit- cherin. Soviet foreign minister, while Tchitcherin was in France.
 The confession did not say. how ever. that Ford or his representa- tives ever heard anything about the plan.
 A lenthy report. made public to- day. involved Swiss Fascist de- scribed as "Ober" who was alleged to have organized the Vorovsky murder in Switzerland" This man was described at the agent who at- tempted to approach Ford.
 Through the Grand Duke Cyril" the alleged confession said. "it was intended to get money from Ameri- ca n