davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
SOUTHERN.

4OS.2-WSR Aelanta-JAU
Orchestra; concert.
Conservatory Of music.
8:30-Baker Boys.
AUTHORIZATIONS.
9:30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
10:3o-Orchestra
IL :45-Musical program.
26s-WAPI Birmingham-1140.
10:15-Birmingham Southern College.
12:00-Orchestra
277.6-WBT Charlotte--1,0S0
7:30-Studio program.
8:30-Feature.
9:00-Troubadours
9;30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
10:30-Orchestra.
1l:45-Sunshine Club.
365.e-WHAS Louisville-S20
7:3O-Concert.
8:00-Pan- Americana.
8:30-Studio concert.
9:00-Troubadour
9:30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
10:30-Orchestra.
11:o0-News; studio concert.
461.S-WSM Nashville-65O
7:00-Ensemble; newscasting.
7.30-Orchestra; fireside hour.
9:00-Troubadours.
e:S0-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
10:30-Orchestra; WSM Minstrels.
270.1-WRVA Richmond-1,l10
6:0o-Sports Review; Trio.
7:00--Amos-Andy; game talk.
7:30-Church hour.
8;00-Serena6e; male quartet.
9:00-Variety program.
1015-Orchestra; theater program.
12;15-Carry Me Back.
CENTRAL.
293.9-KYW Chicago-1.O2O
10:00-Orchestra N. Y. Orchestra.
1l:00-News; orchestra.
II :30-Slumber music; orchestra.
100a-Insomnia Club.
-WLIB Chicago=72o
8 00-Troubadours.
9:30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
10:30-WGN Dance Orchestra.
II :00-Features; popular (2A hours).
447.5-WMAQ- WQJ Chicago-e7O
S:0O-WOR programs g hours).
1l:00-Musicale; Civic Safety.
12:00-Dance music g hours.
42S.3-WLW Cincinnati-7OO.
6:30-Diners.
7:00-Education.
7:15-Jack Little
7;45-The Political Situation In Wash.
ington; orchestra.
8:30-Foresters; ensemble.
10:00-Great Adventures; band.
11:00-Singing School.
11:30-Organist: Jack Little.
12:00-Dance; 18th Hour.
AM-WEAR Cleveland-l. o7C
6:00-Hotel orchestra.
7:00-Music.
7:30-Concert.
S:00-Musical features.
9:00-Troubadours.
9:30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
10:30-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
sa4.s-WIz New YSrk-7so

3s4.5-WJZ New Y6rk-7so
6:o0-Hotel orchestra.
7:O0-Highlanders.
7:30-Talk: pianist.
7:45-The Political Situation in Wash
ington.
8:00-Orchestra.
8:30-Foresters.
9:00-The Smiths.
9:30-Cabin Door.
10:00-Continenta
ii :00-Slumber hour.
422.3-WOR Newark-710
2:30-Matinee features.
6:00-Soprano: dramatic readings
G;30--Mac & Lennie; Port Authority.
7:00-Orchestra.
7:30-Features.
8:00-Daguerreotypes.
8:30-United Light Opera Co.
9:30-Smoker.
l0:00-Radio feature.
10 :30--Night Club RomanceS.
IL :00-News; dance hour.
34S.6-WABC New York-s6o
6:0o-French lesson; dance.
7:00-Entertainers; musical.
8:00-Cabbies.
8:30-Orchestra.
9:00-All Around Town.
9:30-The Gypsy Camp.
l0:00-Pipe Dreams.
I0:30-Dance Orchestra az hrs.).
2S2.S-WBAL BaitimOre--1,O6o
600-Sandman.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:45-The Political Situation in Wash
ington; orchestra.
830-ForesterS.
9:00-The Smiths.
930-Cabin Door
l0:00-The Marylanders.
S05.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-9sO
6:S0-Orchestra
00-Educational: demonstrators.
7:45-The Political Situation in Wash
ington.
8:00-Orchestra.
830-ForeSters.
9:00-The Smiths.
930-Cabin Door.
10:00-Orchestra
BOLIVIAN Rochester-1.l5O
6:30-Dinner music; feature.
7:00-Mr. and Mrs.
1901. of Rochester; violinist.
8:00-Orchestra.
8:30-Foresters.
9:0O-The Smiths.
9:30-On the wings of songs.
0:00-Request organ program; news.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-190
6:30-Dinner music; feature.
7:00-Mr and Mrs.
7:30-Concert.
9:00-Troubadour
9:30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
0:30-Orchestra.
302.S-WBZ Springfield-990
6:00-Crusaders; markets; news.
7:00-Highlanders.
7:30-Radio Nature League.
8:00-Orchestra.
8:30-Foresters.
900-The Smiths.
9:30-String entertainers.
0:00-Sports; orchestra.
:00--Slumber music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
UNITED OPERA CO.
ON WMAL TONIGHT
An Abbreviated Version of
"The Mikado" WIN Be
Presented.

The popular United Light Opera Co.,
which returns tonight to WMAL and
other Columbia Broadcasting System
stations, will present an abbreviated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
LOCAL STATIONS
315.6-WRC-S50.
(National Broadcasting Coz

3l5.6-WRC-S5O.
National Broadcasting Coz
4:0o-Pacific vagabonds IN. B. CO..
5:00-National Music League program
IN. B. c..
5:30--Jolly Bill and Jane IN. B. c..
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:00--Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra IN.
B. c..
6:2o-"The American Legiorf," by Brig.
Gen. Rufus H. Lane, U. s. M. G.
$3.50 Lansburgh Trio.
7:00-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins Drake.
7:15-Aster Orchestra.
7:45-"The Political Situation in
Washington" by Russell Kent.
president National Press Club.
IN. B. O..
8:00-Sunkist Serenadc-s IN. B. c..
8:30--Kremlin Echoes. IN. B. c..
9:o0-Ipana Qroubadours IN. B. c..
9:30-Palmolive hour IN. B. c.
l0:30--Gold Strand Orchestra IN. B. c..
IL :o0-Weather forecast.
1i:0l to 12:oo-Slumber music IN.
B. CO..
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:46a-Tower health exercises IN. B.
c..
s:o0a-On the s:15 IN. B.. C1.
6:l5a-Federation morning devotions
IN. B. c..
8:30a-Cheerio IN. B. c..
8:50a-ParnasSus Trio IN. B. c..
9:00a-United States Marine Band.
l0:00a-Dr. Royal S. Copeland IN. B.
CO.
Bluebirds IN. B. c..
1l:00a-"Fire Prevention" by Inspector
Halter of the D. c. Fire Depart
ment.
II :05a-Parnassus Trio. IN. B. c..
11:l5a-Radio Household Institute IN.
B. c..
:30a-Studio program IN. B. c..
11:45a-Talk by LoNis Rothschild, d.
rector of Better Business Bu-
reau.
1900 noon-Farm flashes.
l2:l0-Organ recital by Milton Davis
and Sylvia Kaplowitz, from the
Kilt studios.
1:15-"Farm and Home Facts" by the
Department OF Agriculture IN.
B. c..
1:30-Lotus Orchestra
2:0C-Thanzino Drake, soprano IN.
B. c..
2:15-Iasalle String Quartet IN. B.
c..
3:l5-"Plays and Playwriting," by
Jesse Trinble IN. B. c..
205.4-WJSV-1,46O
Independent Publishing Coz
7:30-Balmore's Orchestra.
8:00-Greer program.
8:30-Alec Harris, musical carpenter"
8:45-F. B. Mills.
9:00-Allied Merkle Institute.
9:10-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
9:30-Financial report.
9:50--Manassas Trio.
i0:05-Fran Trappe. "One-Man Band"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20

39S.S-WCX-WJR Detroit--7SO
6:00-Orchestra; dinner music.
7:00-Auto family; orchestra.
8:00-Orchestra: Foresters.
9:00-The Smiths; Cabin Door.
10:00-Dance music 6 hrs.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
TWINS WIN PRIZE.

Billy Austin and Sisters Capture
Radio Award.
ROANOKE, Va. CE).-Billy Austin
and his twin sisters, June and Fran,
now feel that they can classify as real
radio entertainers.
Participating in an amateur program
sponsored by WDBJ. the Juvenile mu-
sicians won first prize. The program
contained a variety that brought almost
unanimous acclaim, with piano. violin,
ukulele, drums and bells being used in
ensemble selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
The Snoring picture cAlbum
By Robert E. Sherwood.

It's elimination. After we've had good
dose Of all-talking, all.shooting, all
nred war pictures, we'll be praying for
the return of AL Jolson and Davey Lee
with bedtime stories
OF course. this may be unduly pessi-
mistic. There has been already a good
deal OF minor cannonading In the bull
gat-yegg melodramas on the vocal
screen. and the recorded sounds of fire.
arms have been soothingly toned down.
In fact, revolver shot In talkie
sounds like a ping-pong bali landing
gently on a thick Persian carpet.
But 1t won't be so easy for the movie
tone engineers TO tone down the Great
War.
It seems to me that the Universal
officials deserve to be congratulated
with enthusiasm on their choice Of
Maxwell Anderson as adapter Of "All
Quiet on the Western Front" CO.
author Of What Price Glory?" out
Lightning Of the lustiest plays
ever written-Mr. Anderson is superhly
qualified to capture the heroic vigor
Of Erich RemArques novel.
wonder how far he will be permitted
TO go. Will he be allowed to let loose
the same terrific power that existed In
the novel? Or will he be instructed to
pull punches-to remember that the
movie audience Is often largely COM
posed of representative nitwits?
If Maxwell Anderson is given free
can make of "All Quiet on the Western
Front" picture that will never be
forgotten.
Let us ferYently hope and pray that
such proves to be the case.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

that we are to suspect lies beneath their
rivalry. 1t is little maudlin, but
neither the scene nor its sentiments
last long. AS long as they are in fight
ing trim they fight. And 1t makes a
humping good picture.
+
The George O'Brien picture Salute. ~
much of which was taken at Annapolis
was pre-viewed at the Fox this week
by q group of some so officials invited
through the ONCE of the Secretary OF
the Navy. Glendon Allvine, in charge
Of publicity for Fox Films. brought the
picture down from New York 1t had
previously been screened at Annapolis
for the commandant and his guests
A foot ball game between the Army and
the Navy is feature of the story:
diplomacy in the filming dictated that
the game should be tie, though
sequences Of an actual service game
were sliced into the film.
Grets Carlo. with Nils Asther. comes
to the Palace screen next week in The
Single Standard" revealing cinemat-
ically that the liberties permitted men
are still bad business for women.
1t is frequently not until after our
visiting stars have got home and gone
into executive session with their press
agents that we find out what they did
when they visited Washington. Dolores
Del Rio, who was in town some weeks
back. Is now revealed by John lie Roy
Johnston to have made while in Wash
ington nightly visits to Lincoln Me-
mortal to read, again and again, the
two addresses of the great Emancipa tor
engraved on the walls" In Pittsburgh,
praise be, Miss Del Rio hurried from
Carnegie Museum to the Heinz Pickle
Factory on an inspection tour" That's
interesting, too.
Manager Steve Cochrans announce
ment Of the National Theater's sched-
ule. published elsewhere in this amuse-
ment section, promises a fat season
with number of popular repeats and
a generous SprinklinR Of interesting
pieces new to Washington.
So Herbert Rawlinson is leaving the
Palace. There Is gracious carriage to
Mr.. Rawltnson's work, sensitiveness to
times lost on the demands Of that pc
culiar post, Master of Ceremonies. >
There Is little Of the barker" about
Mr.. Rawlinson: not as much, for ex-
ample. even In proportion. as De Wolf
Hopper has. A master of ceremonies
has to be quite number of things
but essentially he is a Snowman. "a
salesman Of propaganda within the
limits Of each particular show. Mr.
Rawlinson was, is and will probably
continue to be an actor-i1ot a singer
wise-cracker or q clown. Notwith-
standing which he was personally pop
ular. He can tuck that memory into
his grip when he leaves Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Of the Screen.
A NoMAL1Es in the careers of m,

A NoMAL1Es in the careers of mo-
ton picture stars bring many
surprises to those privileged to peek
into the private lives of the celluloid
celebrities.
Greta Carlo. famed as the exotic
siren OF the screen. Is really one Of
the shyest and most retiring persons
in Hollywood. entirely devoid Of the
glamorous personality she portrays on
the silver sheet. And Anita Page. a
happer find, never puffed Q cigarette
or slipped q cocktail In her young life,
despite the vivid whoopee roles she
plays.
Lew Cody never wore a silk hat OF
the screen and never broke up any
homes. Buster Keaton. instead Of
being dour and glum. is the happy-go-
luckiest individual you ever saw. his
face continually wreathed in smiles.
Norma Shearer Is more beautiful of
the screen than on. Marion Davies
never wears the gorgeous clothes she
usually dons for film parts and almost
invariably is clad in trim sport cos
tunes instead.
Lon Clancy is not at all mysterious.
privately. and is most ordinary look
ing and unaSSumming person who might
pass for a workman on the street.
Joan Crawford doesn't care a rap
about dancing or parties and Ramon
Novarro is boyish young man OF
modest habits and quiet manner, never
being seen out socially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Rural Dances Shown.

THE authentic dances of the Hun
garian country folk and their pic
turesque festival costumes are repro
duced in Hungarian Rhapsody" Eric
PommerS musical romance.
The plot revolves around love affair
of young cavalry lieutenant and the
daughter OF a. farm superintendent Of a
baronial estate in Hungary. The ro-
nance blossoms at harvest time. and
the festival season with its attendant
glamour provides the colorful atmos-
phere Of carnival and celebration which
brings folk dances, singing and orches-
trail music into the scene.
Lii Dagover, reputed to be one OF the
most beautiful women in Europe. plays
the role of Camilla. the wife OF Gen.
Hoffman. and the other woman in the
case. Willy Fritsch. we'll known conti-
mental movie star. plays the leading role
as the young Honeed HusSar. and Dita
Parlo. lovely actress, who is equally we'll
known in Europe and in America. plays
the part Of Marika. the country girl,
who places her reputation in jeopardy
In order to save her lover from disgrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
THE Smoke Angel. "
"'THE SMOKE ANGEL" Many ,

"'THE SMOKE ANGEL" Many will
L have forgotten her under that
appellation. but it is safe to assert that
many members of the American Elk
peditionary Force in France during
the war will know who is meant.
She was given the title Of THE
Smoke Angel by our soldiers In France
because of her help in behalf Of Their.
tobacco fund. During the war she
promoted many entertainments to raise
funds for cigarettes, and herself took
part in many more.
And in New York. before going
abroad to. help entertain the soldiers,
she had thrown herself with every
ounce Of her pep. enthusiasm and
Astounding vitality into the selling Of
Liberty bonds She scaled the forbid
den ito women portals of the Union
League Club, although 1t did require
an elephant to get her in. She was
riding an elephant in parade, appeal
ing to the people to buy bonds. When
she reached the Union League Club she
directed that her elephant be guided
up onto the sidewalk and climbed
through window into the precincts
sacred for generations to the trousers
wearing sex. She sold many thousands
OF dollars worth of bonds as a result
of that picturesque manner of entrance.
Who is The Smoke Angelo"
Let TIL. members OF the American
Legion erswer in one resounding
shout: ":~rophie Tucker!"
And Sophie Tucker It Is. And she
makes her motion picture debut in the
singing and talking picture, "Honky
Tonk.' .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
DANCING.

MISS GTRARDEAU L'EGARE. FIVE PRIVATE
lessons, S.: single, SIPS. Fox trot, waltz.
Hop. BeEinners given special attention.
2035 p st. NV, up one flight. North 0731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Whose Is She?

MANY important urban centers Of
AVA these broad United States are
claiming Janet Gaynor for their own
and all are correct to degree, for this
screen star, who shines with the bright
est Of the Fox fold, has lived In the
North, South, East and West In her
first 20 years. =.
To Philadelphia must be given credit
as her natal city. Here she lived until
the age of 8. The family moved to the
metropolis on the southwest shore OF
Lake Michigan and here in Chicago she
received her grammar schooling. Florida
then enticed the family, and In the
town Of Melbourne she pursued her high
school studies. s
When offered the choice Of college
or business career, the youngster de-
cided then and there. to make her own
way in the world as soon as possible
and took the latter choice.
Then the family took the tran again
and landed at the West Coast, In San
Francisco. To further herself for the
business world, Janet attended the
Polytechnic High School. Here she
graduated with high marks and
so into the business world.
Finding the routine OF an ONCE soon
tiresome. she jumped at the opportu:.
nifty to 60 with the family to Hollywood.
That was about five years ago. The
rest is a mater of history.
After o struggle to make her way as
an extra. she was selected to do bits"
In a number of features. Her first big
chance came when half a hundred
aspirants were discarded for the role
of Ann Burgher in THE Johnstown
Flood" and little Janet was presented
with the much coveted part. Her work
was instantly acclaimed. A big-flgured,
long-term contract resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

"EAMOUS first words" in talking
l. pictures are as diversified as are
the famous last words" OF newspaper
comic supplement fame.
Screen players. making their first
talking picture tests. have used every
thing from Shakespearean lines to nur-
sery rhymes.
When Anita Page took her first voice
test preparatory to The Broadway
Melody" she recited The Quality OF
Mercy is not Strained"--With gestures
Norma Shearer. before the Trial OF
Mary Dugan," practiced little infor-
NAL speech. Miss Page. incidentally
took a course in speech at the Uni
verSity of Southern California. Miss
Shearer. possessed of perfect enuncia-
ton, trained herself.
Niles Asther took a complete course
In English, with special practice Il
eliminate his foreign accent.
John Gilbert, while he did not have
to train his voice having been on the
stage, studied methods Of co-ordinating
the voice and pantomimic expression
before his first talking role in RE.
dominion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Up to the Press Agent
BY w. n. LANDVOIGT.

never has been eliminated before,
1t isn't really within the bounds
of possibility that 1t can be an
initiated now. Maybe not, but
who can be certain of the future?
A POET once sang the song "A
IA land is never lost that has q
son to right her" Hasn't the the
alter any such sons, and If it has,
isn't it pretty near the time they
began to get busy? Memory re-
calls a galaxy of champions Of her
wares in the old days-her press
representatives. Gallant dogs they
were, flip with the tongue and flu
ent with the pen. Many beastly
play has been made to seem like
rare and costly gem beneath their
alchemy. Where are they now?
Have they lost faith in their alma
mater? Is 1t not clearly their
duty to show themselves, first to
awaken the sullen producer and
manager to his duty throughout
the land and then to educate their
public back to the theater, to re-
paint the charm of romance and
serious drama as unfolded by tai
ented human beings, who suit
ing the action to the word wove
the spell of fascination upon
stage, instead of upon a silver
sheet. with an artistry that stirred
the emotions and warmed the
cookies of the heart of countless
generations that preceded the adj
vent Of the Vitaphonic revolution.
What though the talking wrath is
in the heydey of it's glory and this
be the mechanical age! Is the
man to give way to the machine
in art, and, after all, is not the
talking drama purely mechanical?
Up and at them, boys! There are
still a few samples left OF what
was possible to the old theater be-
fore the humping Of the piano
heralded the glories of the nickel
odeon. Tell 'em about them. Your
stories will sound like news, and
you were always wonderful at
space grabbing. Remember. the
talkie is talking you out Of house
and home. with all their Access
series. Get busy! g.
y "a
A IL this, however, is not intend
ed for an instant to check the
growth and the progress of the
pictures, nor to withhold the hope
and the desire that they may live
long and prosper, growing in
beauty day by day and increasing
in wonder as the years roll by.
Millions have been made in the
movies, but 1t was not with the
spirit that falters before obSta-
cles. Their makers deserve all
they have won, for their toll has
been long and arduous, their dis
coveries deserving the attention
of mankind and their accomplish
ments the wonder of a world that
Is filled with wonders. Upward
and onward has been their slogan,
and that slogan has had the REIN
forcement of endless hours Of toll
and endeavor. They may have
their faults: almost everything
human has. But who can recount
their merits in full? It would
take an ADLER champion than the
writer to do the subject full JUS
tice. But nevertheless there Is no
good reason vet advanced by the
sageS OF the amuSement-loving
! world why the screen and the
stage NAV not always go hand
in hand. cheering humanity. light
ening the heavy hours and chas-
ing cares, at least for while, on
the four winds of heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Celebrities Intrigued.

A FAMOUS mans neck will stretch
"A as far as any one else's. according
10 David Butler. co-director with Alfred
L. Worker of Chasing Through Europe"
co-featuring Sue Carol and Nick Stuart
Explaining difficulties in getting out
door shots because Of the curiosity Of
natives in many parts of Europe. But
Ter said:
Il found celebrities ss curious about
the motion picture industry as the
lowliest commoners. / was fortunate
enough during my five and q half
months abroad TO meet the Prince Of
Wales. King Alfonso, Mussolini, Admiral
Lord Jellicoe and the late Marshal
Foch. All were highly curious about
the American method Of making motion
pictures.
THE Prince Of Wales and Musso-
lini were particularly curious and
seemed highly entertained when. with
Sue and Nick and our cameramen,
went through q short scene for their
benefit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
YEAR ago 1t seemed that thu
Great War had finally been
terminated In Hollywood. The

A YEAR ago 1t seemed that the
" Great War had finally been
II terminated In Hollywood. The
4 4 last limitations of What Price
! Glory?" and big Parade" had
Topped, and the talkies had come along
ducers into other channels The rifles
and howitzers, the tanks and smoke
bombs, the doughhoy suits and the
French peasant sabots, the barbed wire
entanglements and realistic shell-holes
were tucked away in property ware
houses, and no one imagined that they
would ever be used again. in view OF the
ences that were then appearing In the
news. o..
In fact. all was quiet on the West
Coast front.
Now, however, the period Of armistice
has come to an end. The embattled
actors of Hollywood are back In the
trenches. There is another definite
trend" toward war subjects on the
screen. A thousand typewriters are
busily clicking out tales OF 'gruesome
horror, and brigades Of tired extras are
being drilled in the goose-Step.
All this martial activity Is not trace
able to a desire by the movie moguls TO
spread pacifist propaganda. 1t is trace
able to the stupendous success achieved
by young Englishnan. Robert Sheriff.
with his play Journeys End" and TO
the equally stupendous success achieved
by young German, Erich Maria
Remarque, with his novel "All Quiet on
the Western Front"
Ten years after its presumable con-
clusion. the Great War has again be-
come big box-office stuff.
Some Of us old-timerS can remem-
Der back to the days when the war was
supposed to be cold as subject OF
popular interest. In 1920 the experts
announced that the Metro corporation
was committing suicide by trying to
produce THE Four Horsenen of the
Apocalypse That picture was ter
rife hit. but every one agreed that 1t was
a freak The public will never stand
for another reminder of the war" said
the wise boys.
Then. four years later. came What
Price Glory?"-and the expert guessers
guessed again. It was followed by
food of war stories Of all conceivable
kinds, epics of the Army. epics of the
Navy. epics of the Marine Corps and
most Of alb epics Of the Air Force.
You couldn't find an extra in Holly
wood who wasn't covered with service
chevrons and wound stripes.
Now. apparently. we must go through
it all again-but with one colossal diff
ference: this time. the celluloid war Is
going to be fought With sound!
No more will we have TO imagine the
uproar of barrages. The detonationS
of minnenwerfer shells or airplane
bombs won't be mere puffs OF white
smoke on the screen. Our eyes will be
aided by our ears in the work of trans
hitting terrible shocks to what Is left
of our nerves.
Thus indeed will the noise era reach