davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Loder Once a u. F. A. Player.

John LODER. chosen for one Of the
important roles in Her Private AZ
fairs" at the Pathe Studio, by Paul
Stein. who is directing the picture. was
a featured player with UFA for three
years while Stein was one of the direc-
tors of the German organization and
worked in one picture under his direc-
ton
Her Private Affairs" was adapted
for the screen by Francis Edwards Fa-
ragoh from Leo Urvantsov's Austrian
play, The Right to Kill" 1t features
Ann Harding. former Broadway star,
and its cast includes Harry Bannister,
lude"; William Orlamond, Kay Ham,
mond. Lawford Davidson, Frank
Reicher, Arthur Hoyt and Elmer
Ballard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
The Moying picture cAlbnm
By Robert e. Sherwood.

successful, We shall probably be treated
to one month or even one q week
the Fox MoMetone Follies Of August"
the FOX Movietone Follies Of the SEC
ond Week In October" and so on.
AL Of Mr.. Fox's rivals are doing like
wise
This Is all very we'll. for the time be.
ing. Talkie revues, with color and girls
and music, are apt to be extremely en-
tertaining. particularly when they
make no pretentions to plot. But after
We have seen the nine hundred and
eighty-seventh Wedding Of a Painted
Doll" some Of the bloom in this form
OF entertainment is bound to disappear.
y
IT occurs to me that predicted, when
- the Vitaphone was in its infancy,
increase the motion pictures scope
that 1t would enable much wider
choice OF subjects and a greater variety
OF methods in treatment.
In the light Of subsequent develop
, ments, that seems to be just about the
worst prediction ever made. I still try
to assuage my modification with the
but I was woefully wrong In fact.
What has happened since the arrival
OF sound has been the swift and mex
CRADLE narrowing Of the movies scope.
1t has been a vertiable iris-out-and all
that is left for the cinema audience to
look at Is chorus girls knee. Here
again I concede that there are many
objects less pleasant to behold Ohere
Is Louis Wolheims nose, for instance.
or Bull Montana's left carr, but even a
chorus girls knee can't be looked at
forever. There are other things In this
world.
Drama seems tn he vanishing from
the screen, and by drama" / don't
mean the bull-gat-yegg variety; nor do
I mean exact reproductions of stage
plays, such as is planned for Journeys
End" The unique type of drama that
once f1ourished on the screen Is being
extinguiShed, not because It Is impossi-
BILE OF achievement in the talkies, but
because the control Of the movie indus
try continues to rest in the hands Of
men of short sight.
1t is idle to claim Gas many people
do) that all these evils can be cured
by the restoration of silence on the
screen. The same evils existed years
and years before THE Jazz Singer"
They have been increasing steadily in
virulence-and they will not be cured
until the advent OF some film producers
who are bold enough and rich enough
and smart enough to declare themselves
independent of Will Hays, Adolph
Zukor. William Fox and all the other
reigning monarchs.
(CopyriEht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Ten Best Plays.

THE theatrical season Of 1928
having been laid away. the time is
ripe for the picking Of the 10 best plays.
a favorite sport Of the New York
drama critics. Burns Mantle, who
yearly commits himself by publishing a
book on this subject. has announced
his selection.
THE Kingdom of God" by G. Mar
tinez Sierra, translated by Helen and
H. Granville Barker and acted In New
Nantes list. which includes Journeys
End" Street Scence," Wings Over
Europe" Holiday" The Front Page"
Let Us Be Gay" Gypsy" The High
Road" and The Little Accident" Six
of these are by American authors, three
by Englishmen and one by Spaniard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
The "Out.of.Step Baby"
THE awkward extra girl has found
n maze In fnictlires at last

THE awkward extra girl has found
l. place in pictures at last.
She is the new and necessary "out-of-
step baby" IN Broadway Babies" who
is saving First Nationals recording ape
paratus from the disastrous effects of
too perfect experimentation Of chorus
dance steps.
Two of these ambling young ladies,
who probably do not know that they
owe their present jobs to the fact that
they can't dance for sour apples, have
recently been included in the cast OF
Alice Whites new story. They are sell
dom seen and never noticeably heard.
but they are here, in the back row or
on the ends, to make up the mass"
Men marching across long bridges
must break step to save the structure
from the racking action of uniform VII
bration. So must girls dancing before
a micrOphone have a counter beat hid
den some place to save the recording
apparatus from serious damage from
that same vacillation.
Miss White and her two dancing
teammates in this new picture, Sally
Eilers and Marion Byron, had worked
for days perfecting their steps and with
the chorus scenes for Broadway Ba-
bies." with the chorus selected, when
1t was found that too perfect dancing
would be next to impossible to record.
So the awkward squad was added to
the chorus and rehearsalS went on.
Should one of these girls develop into
a good dancer she would lose her Job
or get better role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Left Business for Screen.

d ICHARD BARTHELMESS, the fea-
Az tured star Of Drag" first felt the
lure Of the motion pictures while work.
ing in a small Connecticut town. A
film company on location nearby was
the magnet that drew him and he de-
serted business career for the pictures.
Today, while still young man, he Is
at the pinnacle of his career.
Barthelmess was born in New York
City. and when he was years old
his father died. Faced with the problem
of supporting herself and her small son,
his mother turned to the stage and be-
came character actress Of note.
When she was on tour Dick was sent
to a military school and after that
entered Trinity College. Hartford, Conn.
On vacation he occasionally played
small roles in stock with his mother.
At college he took a prominent part in
theatricals. On graduating. however,
he turned to business, but with the re-
suit stated. His screen career dates
back to "War Brides" but it was not
until "Tolable David" an inspiration
picture for First National. that he hit
his stride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Now That She's Grown Up.

IKE many of her profession, Helen
- Chandler. feminine lead in Salute"
would like to write. Unlike many of
her profession, Helen Chandler can
write. and 1t is not at all unlikely that
within the year novel or volume of
verse will find its way to book shops
bearing her imprimatur.
Several years ago when Helen was
appearing on the stage In Ibsen's THE
Wild Duck" she visited the offices of
Horace Liveright, publisher, one after
noon and left manuscript with one of
his readers. No one knew her In this
ONCE, and the decision In Its favor was
based purely on literary merit Sew
eral days later Mr.. Liveright asked her
to come to his office. and was amazed
to find a girl of Is standing before him.
He was even more amazed at the
finished style Of her writing but pointed
out that she could afford to wait a few
more years before attempting her first
novel. One could not acquire sufficient
background at the age of IS, he ex-
planned. She is now 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Fannies Long Climb.

IT'S far cry from the hve-dollar bill
that Fannie Brice received when she
made her stage debut to the sum she
now receives every time she appears on
the stage or screen. The famous come
dienne, who is about to launch "Its a
Pleasure" reveals that she earned her
initial salary at an amateur night in a
New York theater. From that humble
beginning she has climbed to the top
rung as O. star. ITS a Pleasure" Is an
original story by John McDermott,
Billy Rose, composer and Miss Brice' s
husband, has written several songs espe-
cially for the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
New Songs for Rio Rita.

WORKING in conjunction with Joe
w Mccarthy. Harry Tierney has
turned out two new songs for Rio
Rita" Florcnz Ziezfeld's musical now
In the last stages Of filming and record
ing at the RKO Studios in Hollywood.
The two songs are Sweetheart, We
Need Each Other" and You're Always
In My Arms" The principal songs of
the stage version. Rio Rita" Follow
ing the Sun Around IF You're in
Love You'll Waltz" are being retained
as is the famous "Kinka jou" song.
Bebe Daniels. according to reports,
has come through with flying colors as
the singing heroine. Rio Rita, with John
Boles doing the tenor lead. Rio Rita
is to 60 into the Earl Carroll Theater,
New York, In the early Fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Fits Harrington Roles.

POOTH HARRINGTON plays appear
~ to fit Buddy Rogers, Paramount
screen star.
In 1923 Rogers made his stage de-
but In the title role of Booth Tarking-
tons Clarence" as presented by the
senior class Of Olathe High School,
Kansas City. Because of his work In
as leader Of the glee club. he was then
cast In the leading role of the schools
production 1.-THE Mikado" He later
came to the Paramount Pictures School
in New York and since then has ap-
peared in many moving pictures.
Booth Tarkington's play Magnolia"
forms the basis for the story of River
of Romance" Paramount talking pro-
duction, in which Rogers now has the
starring lead. 1t is Buddy's second
talking film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Radio Voice in Talkie.

DONALD NOVIS. Atwater Kent ma
~ tional radio CONTEXT winner and
singer Of There's the One For Me" IN
'bliIdog Drummond," will sing "A
Year From Today" Al Jolson's theme
song. in Norma Talmadge's first all
talking picture. which has the same
title as the theme song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
DANCING.

M!ss CHAIRMAN n .l. pcx T r. H Ws
Ece Beginners given special attention. 103s
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES TO

SCHoLA RSHIP PR IZES TO
E OFFERED THIS YEAR AGAIN
The annual award of pr ICES to deser-
wing Filipino stude Mt IS It the University
of Va sh ine t on is going to be tradition,
judging from another movemen to that eff
feot now on foot. This years prizes will
be offered by pr eminent Filipino business
and there's q coming out
fir on re liable sources that two generous
Filipino girls arc going to grace that
ceute N. Sarusa1, brother of the late Va
Ter iano Sarusal OF the L.v.M. Trading Co.,
has consent ted TO donate the second prize;
while M. Va1eriano La ieo, young Filipino
cannery contractor, will give the third
pr ize. But wait, boys, two flowers CT our
race are also in the game, and uuti11we
are sure OF their entity We shall rema in
S i1ent.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
MRS. Major OPENS
ANOTHER STORE

ANOTHER STORE
An other unmis ia keab1e sign of Mrs.
gstor's s bus mess genius is the establish
rs Mt of OF her store Of hers at the for
nsr headquarters OF the L.v.H. Trading Co.
st JAG kson St. The store has dozen
pool and billiard tables, barber shop,
ead cigar and news stand. Nowh ere in
OSef 4ayt22giee6 uS S try 1i9oo RRss Ii
Philipp ines but at Mrs. Nator's.
One apparent business motto of Mrs.
gator S Always Ca h" VIII ich accounts for
her ompa ra lively wonder rfu1 business strid-
ss. II he is not credi to Filipino
business talent, we would like to kn ow who
is?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
FLAG DAY CELEBRATED
AT THE CONAN HOTEL

Philippine Flag Day fittiuely ce-
iebrated at Seattle with a program and ban
ouet at the Gowman Hotel on oot. 30, last.
rhe affair was under charge of Attorney
Charles NJ. Baxter, Mr.. Leon Bcl1osil1o,
and Mr =. Rufino Dumaraus
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
10 FILIPINOS ARRIVED
LAST MONDAY, NOV. 4

The latest arrival from the Philip
pines thru Seattle numbered 10, among whom
vas girl. NO death casua lties we're
recorded, a ltho they had to undergo long
inspeotio on under the immi graf ion officers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
SARUSAL'S FUNERAL
Vas HELD ON NOV. lC

The funeral of yaleriano N. Sarusal,
manager of the L.V.M. Trading Co. and who
succunb TO two-day illness last April,
tcok place last Sunday, Nov. 10 from Wa sh-
inston Hall to the IA she11i Gene terry.
The floral tributes we're close to a
thousand dollars in va lue.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
SANTOS TO BE FETED
AT POPULAR 2 kNcUET

SANTOS TO e FETED
AT POPULAR ANoU3T
On the eve o. his departure for
short vaca tion IN the Philippines, M.
Pedro Santos, enterprising Filipino busi-
nessman OF Seattle, Will be houored wi tn
popular banquet which will be held at
the Mkado Building, Vain st. on Thursda
Nov. IA, It 1880 pm. The banquet is be-
ing sponsored by the board Of trustees of
the Univer 81 ty Filipino Clubhouse Fund.
Re eservation can be aeed with Vicente
Navea at seventy ty-five cents a plate.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND

EN5CUIlFb COUNClb AND
ColMITTEE HEADS ANNOUNCED
This years Rial Day oelebrat ion in
SEATTLE Will be under charge of an execu-
tive oounc il and the several stand ing ON
nistees. The executive couuoi il is presided
ever by Mr.. Emiliano Sibouga, With Vicente
4'ea 7ice-c heirman. y. l.. Zamora is
tho secretary wi tn Eu6-ue Resos IS trea
rer. Ihs finance committee is he AIDED by
Joe de Guzman, assisted by Vicente kGot,
zen Mnga1ao, Jchny Dionisio, and Urbano
Canesal.
Vicente Navea is cha airman of the invi-
tatiou committee, with v. a. Velasco and
Seoasti ian Ape11a Members. Fide1 Eacarna-
ciou heads the reception cnmittee, with
all the ladies members. The coGdni ttee
on Music is composed of Mr. Lagare and NJ,
kauiro. v. A. Vslasco directs the publ &c il
ty bus mess, with Enc terio Cruz ana oeoas-
tlau Abel1a oc ia tes.
Regional collectors have also been ap-
Eointed by the cha rnan, and are as 70 flows
sstt Hi1l bs covered by Domingo F19Eesoa;
srenerton, by Mr.. iagare and Mr. A9utno;
C93ye C993ye rSity district, by Mrs NUnX Enessna-
oloay Hrs. Frisca Langoey, Mss Das"11a'
an1 NJ. S. kbella; Broadway High, BY the
President o. the Broadway high school FILL
p1uo Club.
The Executive Committee promises this
ysar's program to be distinctly differer1-
ana far better than any Rial Day pr oeram
ever pre- sented in this city. The support
e1 each and every Filipino is, However, os-
santia1, and the committee earne silly s0l1-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
RIAL BENI7IT DANCE
ON FRIDAY, NOV. IS

As means of raising fund for the
celebration OF Rial Day IN Seattle this
year, the Execut i've Comm ttee is sponsore
ing benifit dance at Ia S hin Il on HALL
!4th Ave. So., on Friday, Nov. IS, start
ing at $500 pm.
The price of a ticket is 81 GO for
men, and the ladies are free. Tickets
can be ordered at the he eadquarters of the
C omnittee a t 41O 7th Ave, So. or thru the
in forma ion call UP NJ. E. sibouga care
of Now Manila HotsI.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
FLIP mo CLUB HOUSE FUND
HAS 5 1,2oo.oo


HAS 10000
According to the oh irman of the CON-
mittee in charge Of Using funds for the
erection Of pc rmanent clubhouse for Fil-
ipiuo students in Seattle, there is nov
deposited in the Va sh in ston Mutual Savings
ank the amount of 81 10000 to the orodit
Of the University Filipino Clubhouse Fund.
Ac 90 rdi al to Navea, the total collected
thru voluntary contributions in the Alas
kan canneries and elsewhere vas 81, 500.
The campa ign and other expeu uses amounte
to about $500 90, thus leaving 81, 10000
in the trea asurer's ha uds.
The board of trustees for the club
house fund have also elected the Officers
for this year. The treasurer's position
which was vacated thru tho death Of Valer-
ia 10 Sarusal has been filled UP by Vicente
Sa rusal, pre- sent manager of the L.V.N. Inc.
@ itS the financial we'll moral supper,
of all Fi1ipinos in rhs Pacific Mort invest.
The auth orized eolio ltors will give
to individuals giving not less than fifty
Genus or the RisIl Day fuad buttons with
KAzal's picture On Sken. Those giving not
less thsu y1ve Dollars will be listed in
the Honor Roll. and the three best co1lec-
tors Will have their pictures published
ia tae R1za4 Day number CT the FohUM.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15

ss.ssssssssssss
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Boston Bily's Pal
Is Wanted BY State

Bridgeport, Feb, R,-State's At
torney William eomley IL going to
try to cxtradlte Eddie Kane. pal OF
Boston Billy" Monaghan. driver OF
a car from which shots were fired
wounding a Greenwich officer, and
this afternoon papers were to be
presented 10 Governor Trumbull.
Kane was acquitted at Mineola, j..
l.. dast week by jury in the ef-
fort Of the police to linking him up
with the Livermore jewelry rob-
berry.
The state wants Kane on a charge
of assault with intent to kill Patrol
man Joseph Mccormack. 1t is claim
ed that besides Kane in the car
were Monaghan and Arthur W.
Barry, the latter an escaped prison
err from the Fairfield county Jail.
Bot these men are now in prison.
Mccormack is in a hospital In
New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
NEW GRAND

Two or three decades ago. one H.
Rider Haggard created = "She," Of
volcanic origin and made she" the
most famous woman In literature Of
that period. Those who attend
Mutual Burlesque's new attraction
BEST Show in Town" at the New
Grand theater during the week will
find another "She" latter day bit Of
famininity who Is as much in vogue
now as was her famous predecessor
some time ago. Her following among
hurlesque fans IL said to be simply
tremendous and her "Flaming
Youth" dances are said to be some
thing to marvel at. Dances Of all
sorts and styles will pass In review
as the program proceeds and there
IL much promised by the producers
In addition-songs for instance: a
round score of pretty chorines; the
Dutch comedy Of Jack Erickson
and the elf-iike presence of Little
Anna Prop, diminutive but vola-
tile soubrette. Jack Marley Joe
Kilch and Frank Carroll will be
prominent In the cast of supporting
principals and In speciality numbers
will be offered the Melvin Sisters. =
headline turn OF surprise features
altered by two OF the most attractive
girls treadinE the board today.
The box office 10 opened daily at
II and special parking rates are In
effect for Grand thcatcr patrons at
the Morgan street parking station.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

ing hems when no was attacked by
Kukish. Galanek and 4 third party.
Kukish pushed the pistol against his
body and at the same time punched
him Ia the mouth. dra wing bleod. he
said. Kukish denied that he and
Galanek annoyed or attacked John.
son. The latter started that fight.
he said.
Judge SAKE told Galanek 1t was no
joke to friGhten a person with Z pis-
toll as he had done to Naples. who
appeared to be well along in the six
ties. you knew 1t was harmless but
someone else might not know it,"
Judge SAKE said.
Frank Sandberg, &c. Of Sl2 STAN
ley street, was arrested by Officer
Anthony Ustach about o'clock yes
terday morning on charges Of breach
of the peace and drunkenness. He
had not been drinking liquor of late.
he said. being in charge OF the pro-
baton officer on account Of his last
arraignment in court. but Saturday
evening q fellow named Carlson gave
him = few drinks Of cider and in
stead OF going home as he thought
he was doing, he went into house
at 676 East street. Frank Reynolds.
who lives there, was awakened by
the owner OF the house and request
ed to investigate the source of noise
In the cellar. He found Sandberg
n sIanu In a ha1Iwav
sandberg asked for the leniency
Of the court. saying he had work to
60 to today. Judge SAKE continued
his case for one month on probation
and made It plain that he will 90 to
Jail II he IL convicted again.
Alfred Sedor. &c. of 1873 Winter
street, who has been at the stat"
farm and in jail u number of times.
was committed to the state farm.
He was arrested about 2:45 yester-
day morning by Officer Eugene Kief
fer and Supernumerary Officer Ed
ward Muszynski after he had run out
OF his home dressed only In under.
wear and trousers. Officer Muszyn-
ski was questioning Mrs. Sedor. who
had made complaint that her hus-
band had scratched her neck and
tried to break her right leg. and
| Officer kieffer was questioning a son
of the couple In another room When
Sedor took flight. ignoring the cold.
The officers chased him from Win
ter street to Hartford avenue,
through back yards to Elm street
and back again. finally catching him
hiding in car in the rear of Kop.
pel's garage. His feet were almost
numb from cold and his teeth were
chattering. He told the officers lie
expected to go to Jail and thought
he might make a getaway.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thousa nds
since DR.. Edwards produced DIV.
Tablets. the substitute for calomci.
DIR. Edwards. a practicing physi-
clan for 20 years and calomeIs old
time enemy. discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation AMI
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain Gallo
mel. just a healing. soothing vegc-
table laxative mixed with olive oil.
No gripping is the keynote" Of
these little sugar-coated. olive-color-
cd tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural ac-
ton.
II you have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-consti-
patton. you'll find quick. sure and
pleasant results from one or two Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ut bed.
time.
Thousands take them every night
to keep tight. Try them. 1tc. soc.
soc.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

Mrs. Sedor testified that she Vas
assaulted. and showed finger nail
marks on the left side Of her neck.
Officer Muszynski testified that Sedo,
told him his wife accepts the at
tcntions Of other men. but Mrs.
sedor rejoined that she works every
day at the Stanley Works and has no
time for firtations.
Sedor denied everything. saying he
had not laid a hand on his wife and
she had him arrested for nothing.
Samuel Malinowsky, SO. of "
Beaver street. and Anna Tarasotf,
who were arrested shortly before 4
o'clock this morning by Sergeant Nc
Away and Officers Weare and Crow
ley on the charge OF improper con
duct. were represented by ATTORNEY
Lawrence J. Colon. on v Rose request
Il continuance until Thursday was
taken and In the meantime. he said,
the couple will take steps to be
married.
Adam Dusza. 81, of 11S Clinton
street, was at his wits end. He told
the court he works nights at the
Stanley Works and in the past year
he was absent exactly three times.
He wants to buy a house and stop
paying rent, but his wife is opposed
to the idea. He gives her his pay
and does everything else he can
think of to please her, yet she is not
satisfied.
Saturday afternoon he took thu
children to a theater and In the eve
ming he took his watch to a place for
repairs. On returning some time
later. according to his story, his wife
greeted him with the command:
Back out. You're in the wrong
place"
Mrs. Dusza. however. accused
Adam OF coming home intoxicated
and causing a disturbance. She ad-
mitted that he does not come home
intoxicated every night. but often
enough. Officer William J. Nc
Carthy and Sergeant McAvay ar
rested him on Broad street about
midnight Saturday on complaint OF