davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15


Masters and the Fox Movietone News
complete the program.
Brothers"
Keith'S New Feature.
BROTHERS, Bert Lytells starring
vehicle, which was played on the
stage for Is months on Broadway and
throughout the country, has been
brought to the screen by Columbia Pic
lures and comes to R-K-O Keith's
Saturday, beginning the next week.
Bert Lytell plays his original stage
role, and critics praised his performance
of the dual roles. Because he is so well
acquainted with film technique and
also knows the play, it was but natural
that he be selected for the screen role.
He appeared in the play upward OF
500 times on the speaking stage in New
York, in the big cities and on the
Pacific Coast.
In the cast are Dorothy Sebastian,
William Morris, Richard Tucker, Claire
Mcdowell and Rita Carlyle. Several of
the original stage cast play their roles
in the film, among them William
Morris.
Walter Lang handled the megaphone
on this production.
Clara Bow Coming
IN mex WeOulnk Nlknt.
IN 'Her Wedding Night" which opens
at Loews Palace Saturday, Clara
Bow finds herself for the first time in
an all-farce role. The success of her
new role led the Paramount executives
Immediately to give her q new con-
| tract that will insure Claras services
under the Paramount banner for q long
time to come.
The story concerns an American
| movie actress adventures in France
| On her mad flight to the south of
France to escape her Self-styled sweet
hearts she Is mistaken for an clipping
bride. SkeetS Gallagher, travelling under
an assumed name to help out his friend,
Ralph Forbes, a popular musical COM
| poser, is mistaken for an clipping BRIDE
| groom. Before either knows what's
happening they are married by q small
town mayor and then the fun pours
| in Charles Ruggles, also in the cast
helps to enhance the comedy and COM
plicate the situations.
On the stage the Capitol Theater,
New York, revue is headed by Ben
Blue, guest master OF ceremonies
Royal Revels" is the title, with Fortu-
nello and CirellinO, Albertina Vitak,
Margte Greene and the Chester Hale
Girls. The production was staged by
Arthur Knorr under the personal SUI
pervision of Louis X. Sidney.
Jack Holt, Gangster,
at the Metropolitan.
TACK HOLT, popular hero of desper-
= ate screen situations, will be seen
and heard In 1.-THE Squealer' at Warner
! Bros. Metropolitan Theater beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Fine Cast, Paris Styles,
In "a Lady Surrenders," RiaIto.

WITH an All-star cast of seven well
" known screen and stage players
Universal made "A Lady Surrenders,"
which will open the new week ct the
Rialto Theater. Adapted from Sin
certify" the novel by John Erskine, "A
Lady Surrenders" Is said TO be q blend
ing of tra-sophistication and astute
subtlety. 1t was directed by John M.
Stahl, one Of the best known directors
and producers.
The story concerns the marital din
culties Of a young and well-to-do bed
manufacturer and his novelist wife,
who Is bored by the restraints Of mar
ried life.
Conrad Nagel is the young husband,
and Rose Hobart, who was one of
Broadway's leading dramatic artists
plays the smart, sophisticated novelist
wife in an intriguing love story in
volving the husband and the wifes best
friend, played by Genevieve Tobin, late
star of the stage version of Fifty Nil.
lion Frenchmen." Basil Rathbone. dis
tinguished stage star, plays the role Of
Q French charmer, whom the wife
thinks she loves.
Both Miss Hobart and Miss Tobin
are said TO present Q veritable fashion
revue in smart Paris creations which
they wear in this story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
ROUGE udPOWDER won't hide the traces

your whole health: You feel worlds better he
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Don't make the mistake Of continuing %
suffer because you're too Indifferent % make
an effort. Millions are missing the good things
Of life because they can't make up their minds
to oct. Shun their unwise example:
Instead begin to eat FleischmAnn's xeaAm
It's always fresh. Eat il regularly, cakes every
day, following the directions or the label;
Surely it's worth q trial ;. consistene
trial. Begin today, and see how much Inn
provement few weeks bringl You can set
Fleischmann's Yeast At ali grocers', fessau.
~ rants and soda fountains everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

Jack Holt, Gangster,
at the Metropolitan.
Jack HOLT, popular hero of desper-
ate screen situations, will be seen
and heard In 1.-THE Squealer'' at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan Theater beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

ing with her, at which he forces her
to sing the song he has dedicated TO
her. He thanks Ter with kiss and
an avowal of love, which startles her
out Of o cold calm and into hot anger,
but he has left an impression she can
not forget.
Reginald Denny plays the composer
lover, who, knowing he 10 doomed TO
blindness, sacrifices himself on the
altar Of his loved ones career. wallace
Berry Is seen 90 the once famous p. +.
Barnum. Others in the cast include
Gilbert Emery, George Marion, JoDynA
Rowland, Paul Forecast, Giovanni Mar
tho, Bodel Rosing, Maryis Villiers and
Paul Reicher..
The elaborate settings include rep
licas Of famous opera houses and Bar
NUNS Castle Garden In New York At
the height Of its success. Gorgeous
costumes and brilliant spectacles add
glamour TO the story. Sidney Franklin
directed the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
1f INTESTINAL FATIGUE
BlOtcbes bLemfsbes sallOsV skin
OHtward signs of serious condition witbn. PO'er may
them Hb but this simple food cOrrsos them

softens indigestible waste products which
have accumulated in the intestinal tract.
II stimulates the natural action of the intes-
tines and thus helps the body to throw of in
digested food in a normal way. It peps up
appetite, stimulates digestion improves
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
By ARTHUR HOERL

thing better than I do should
lead the way" said Dale.
"We'll look around here first
and then down below"
No one, apparently, ques-
toned Dale's authority. Past
experience. somehow, made him
fall readily into the spot.
Those about him, none of
whom Dale knew or had even
seen, readily accepted a leader
ship.
The deck did not extend a
great distance. It was nearly
rotted away, great gaping
holes giving to darkness below.
The flood tide made it possible
to scour only the forepart Of
the hulk. The stern was a
mere shell, as a result Of the
merciless, unending beatings of
the sea. Nothing was found on
the deck.
More than half of the hull
was filled with water. Only the
bow of the boat, jutting up
and resting upon a dune, was
free of the sea. One by one
they let themselves down
through a huge, gaping hole in
the deck. It was a drop of over
six feet to the. forward floor
of the wreck. The great, broad
beam of the keel was even
lower. Quite a good-siZed COM
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-

For those whose birthday is
Sept. 4.
If September 4 is your birth
day the coming year may be
rather a quiet and uneventful
one. Your mind should be active
and capable Of engaging in
studies or intellectual pursuits.
Partnerships, home or business
affairs may cause some worry.
Important dates - Avoid ex.
esSes Of all kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine from Sep
tember IS to 20, october 6 to 9,
December 8 and 4, December q
to ~, January 2 to S, January
16 to 18, March % to 81, April
2 to S, May 81 to June Q, June
as to. July /. July S to 8. Good
for general affairs, make efforts
to advance, your interests from
November 4 to Z, December to
Is, January 6 and Z, January Is
to %, February 16 to Is, March
2 to 6, April 80 to May 2, May
90 to 81, July 4 to z. Contradic-
tory dates show two opposing
influences.
A child born September 4 win
be inquisitive, imaginative and
have both the desire and the
ability to study. He should be
able to express himself well and
should exceed as q teacher or
writer.
Tenderness for September 81
The day is under the unfavor-
able influence Of Mars and Sat
urn. ImpulSive and aggressive
action will be opposed by ex-
treme caution and limitation.
Accidents, reverSals, trouble in
business and home and irritabil-
ity make it a poor day for Inn
portant matters.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
THE GIRL WHO HAS CT -
Noted Author on Problem
OF Our Modern Youth

women; it harks back to the
cave days, when a lady had to
rely on subtlety rather than
strength; 1t has made plenty Of
history, too, throughout the
ages, and the most clear-sighted
I of men would do well to stop,
look, and listen at its approach.
With some men, girls do not
have to conceal their cleverness,
because, positively, it's not
wanted. All that is required, by
a certain type Of man, is for a
girl to be a good listener. Moth
ing in the world is so attractive
to him as a pretty little ear
turned to receive his words OF
wisdom on all subjects.
The trouble is. sometimes,
that a man marries a good
listener, and imagineS he has
secured sympathe ; ear for
life, only to discover that after
q few months the domesticated
ear has grown deaf and ur1re-
sponsive.
All said and done, the girl
who is full of life Is more apt
to be q general favorite than
her sit-by-the-fire sister. High
spirits mean health, and ha"'1''
sound and vital-must be
back of natural sparkle. II
you're wild, really wild, you
won't keep your natural sparkle
long.
Late hours, lack Of proper
rest, dissipation. living at high
tension. these things are the
death Of beauty and vitality.
Burning the candle at both
ends" as grandpa used to say
of the fast young man who con-
sumed himself quickl'' is poor
business.
The wild-time girl, after a
few years of hectic living, Is
apt to find herself on the scrap
heap with what's left OF the old
pre-war automobile. In their
day, they were things Of speed
and beauty, but the inevitable
slnaSh-up came.
So the girl who wrote me to
ask if she's got to be wild to be
attractive, has only to use her
common sense. look about her
and see that the maxim Of, "A
short life and merry one" was
not coined yesterday.
Copyright, 1880. International Feature
Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Ghost

a siren, only in a lower, moan
ing pitch, almost inaudible at
first and gaining in volume un-
til the whole countryside echoed
with the demoniacal sound.
Thrice it was repeated and, as
suddenly as it had appeared,
the spectral thing vanished. In
its place remained only a faint
grayish outline which the green
luminosity had fixed upon the
retina Of the eye.
Dale was the first to speak.
WED better hurry to that
wreck! Something devilish has
taken place!"
Flashlights showed the way,
but the progress was slow. Pos
Sibly five minutes had elapsed
before they started to Chamber
over the sides of the hulk. The
tide, now at its flood, made It
more difficult. The breakers
crashed over what was left of
the stern of the wreck which
was now nearly inundated.
They were all drenched to the
skin before they set foot on
the slanting deck of the bulk.
Dale had mounted first by
the feeble rays of a flash. One
by one they came aboard un-
til four others stood beside him.
This, too, had taken consider
able time.
Someone who knows this
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

} partment was untouched by the
water, even at floodtide. 1t
gave them ample room to move
about.
The compartment was Uttered
with tirnbers that had been
rent from other portions Of the
vessel and thrown up by the
water. First these were turned
aside to ascertain what might
be hidden under them. The
men, in the eerie light, threw
huge, vague shadows on the
curved sides Of the hull. Hardly
a word was spoken, most Of
chem being still under the spell
Of the ghoStly vision.
so this Is the home Of a
ghost, Ell? First one I've ever
seen." Dale laughed lightly
after he spoke, but he noted
that no one joined him.
Maybe we were in time to
prevent it," Dale said at last
when their search went unre.
warded. # questioned he would
have been rather vague as to
what sit" meant: only a pre-
monition, perhaps, or an mex
plainable belief that the hide.
Gus thing called crime was stalk
ing abroad.
They had about prepared to
remount to the deck when Dale
saw it. Something floating
beneath the surface beyond the
edge Of the water line; q huge,
dark bulk that was imprisoned
at the keel by the sloping walls.
He Sprang toward the water
just as a huge wave broke over
the stern and SplaShed its way
toward them. The water re-
ceded and Dale jumped in
water above his knees. He bent
over and felt Of the submerged
mass. He gave a sharp cry and
the others hurried to help him.
In the dim, uncertain light
they dragged forth the body
of a man! They laid 1t on its
back; a white, clammy face
with wide, distended eyes
Knocked at them unSeeingly. It
was a ghastly sight. Robin Dale
Shuddered in horror. A heart
rending moan came from one
of the men in the group. He
dropped down beside the body
Of Avery BoyleSton. The one
who knelt was a hugh figure,
well over six feet, with broad,
massive shoulders and q stern,
hard face. Dale knew it was
the older Boyleston brother,
Ernest, of whom Chief Wingate
or Old Gabrial had spoken.
Ernest BoyleSton knelt there
silently, either in divine medi.
tation, or with thoughts Of ven-
geance. But it was Dale who
made the swift examination to
ascertain Of there was still life
in the body.
He found only the clammy
coldneSS Of death!
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1880, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman

l.MrS. Cornelius Beeckman !
/. I have recently been In
vited to a wedding and recep-
ton. The invitation to the re-
ception requires an answer, as
the bride.to-be has enclosed a
small envelope for my reply.
Shall I return the invitation to
the reception, marking my
name on the back. or shall !
write a short note accepting?
2. If the latter is correct.
please tell me how to word it.
M. L. M.
/. Write your acknowledge
ment in the accepted manner,
a formal, third person accept
ance, written on the first page
of double-sheeted letter paper.
2. This is the form:
Miss Mary Mydia Manners
Accepts with Pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson's
Kind Invitation for
Tuesday, the first of September
at S o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland.

freedom is HARD LABOR-and
that's only the down payment.
Funny, but the young intellec-
tuals who rave most about free
dom" and independence" and
living their own lives" are
those who are living their own
lives" at the expense of hard
working parents. # Dad will
only keep on putting up the
price Of the drinks and sand
wiches, they can have so much
more TIME to ballyhoo for
"freedom!"
Nobody is FREE who has to
accept his bread and butter and
bed from somebody else. The
only ticket to freedom is a sal
ary check in your pocket. The
nearest thing to freedom is that
feeling you have when the days
work is over and you can reach
for your wallet and pull out the
price Of your own dinner check.
And, even then, the luxury
tax on freedom is often loneli-
ness. For, who can be actually
and completely free" so long as
his life is bound up in that of
another-or even while he lives
in civilized world?
The only way to be "free" is to
learn how to make a living in an
honorable and agreeable way
and then, to go out and WORK
for it
And, perhaps, after the boss
and the manager and the eff
cheney expert have finished or
dering you around all day, you
can go home and be as free as
you please-if the neighbors and
the police don't object.
No parasite can be free. Moth
ing is FREE in this world-not
even freedom! Not If you want
to keep on living in it with any
degree Of comfort or happiness.
The most precious things in
life are love, happiness and
freedom. And by that same
token they COST the most.
The price of love Is self-sac-
iifice.
The price of happiness is self
remuneration.
The price of freedom is hard
work-and then, you get it only
in little grains, like radium.
Freedom is sweet! But you've
got to EARN it!
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The Italian Government has a
special rescue train equipped Ia
serve in emergencies, such as
earthquakes, volcanic eruptions
and landslides. It is designed to
give first aid, establish radio OF
telegraph communications and re
open railroad lines.
After having used the night
stick for several years, police
men in Stockholm. Sweden,
are to be again armed with
saheTS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
CHAPTER III


IF Robin Dale had not been
present to take an active part
in the events which immedi-
ately preceded and followed di-
rectly upon this first narrowing
crime, it is questionable whether
it would ever have been solved.
Without the benefit Of the
facts which formed the founda-
ton for his final solution
(Which otherwise he would
never have been able to obtain
even his unerring analytical
mind would scarcely have been
able to match the diabolic cuu-
ming Of one of the most fan
tastic murderers of modern
times.
Following the shrieks of
agony, Dale had run outside.
He stumbled over unfamiliar
ground, missing the wooden
planks across. the brook and
splashed through it. He was
guided only by the lights Of
the BoyleSton homestead. He
saw other forms issue from the
house and from the bungalow.
He did not stop to realize that
he was a stranger among these
people and for that reason in
grave danger if confronted by
any one Of them.
The feeble rays of hand
torches flashed about the
grounds. Calls passed and re-
passed from one person to an
other. No one seemed to know
who had given forth the pierc-
ing shrieks. The night was. as
black as the Pit of Acheran.
Stumbling closer to the forms
which ran to and fro, Robin
Dale finally called out:
IF Avery Boyleston isn't
among you, then he is the one
who called for help"
Immediately there were calls
for Avery to respond for him.
self. Finally a deep, reverber-
ating voice called out:
who are you?"
"Dale's my name! Stopping
at Rolfe's cottage. Boyleston
was there-he ran out, and the
cries followed"
I'VE can't work in this hell
1Sh. blackneSs!' The reverber-
ating. voice again. Get the
cars out, head 'em this way,
an turn on the lights!"
There was a rush Of foot
steps, fleeting forms in the
darkness and then, utter ST.
lence.
Suddenly across the black
haze Of night came the most
awful, internal thing that
Robin Dale had ever seen! A
weird, unearthly, shapeless
thing exuding a ghastly, green
luminosity! It stood, like an
avenging specter, on the deck
of the hulk that lay on the
beach.
A voice beside Dale shrieked
out in agonized prayer:
Lord Almighty! The ghost!"
There were cries from fem
mine throatS and then silence
again. Dale's eyes were held by
the wrath. He wanted to
shout out in laughter but his
throat had suddenly gone dry.
He felt his legs trembling, the
sweat stood out in beads upon
his brow and it seemed as
though the blood in his spine
had suddenly turned to ice!
Then the ghostly thing
swayed from side to side, its
luminous green became a
brighter hue, and upon the
utter stiffness Of the night y
mighty groan went up issuing
from the apparition; it was like
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage

AVEC @AA1 As@s~AA ~~~9~
''Do I have to be wild to be
attractive?' a girl from one OF
the Southern States writes me,
s'because I'd rather stay home
all my life, help mother with
the housekeeping, earn a little
money by substitute teaching,
than do the things I see other
girls do to attr; It men"
Suppose for a change. we do
men justice-we are cautioned
to "give the devil his due" and
1t seems . me sometimes that
men are entitled to the same
consideration. It's not always
Just the "wildness" that at
tracts men, but qualities that
are apt to go with it-hveh-
ness, enthusiasm, good humor,
sparkle, glow - characteristics
that are not likely to go dead
on your hands, and leave you
cropping for the next thing to
say after you've exhausted the
weather.
wild girls often have this
quality, so do girls who are not
In the least wild. The posses
sion includes effervescence, per
sonality, and a something that's
almost positive insurance
against boredom. Both sexes
fall for this quality which has
been called 1T" and, author
tiles On the subject say, if you
attempt to explain TT" it
vanisheS.
Whether 1T" can be defined
or not, we're all apt to run af-
ter it, just as we prefer a good
electric cht to a candle, dia-
mond to a piece Of crystal, or
a sparkling book to a dull one,
a lovely rose to a nice purple
china aster.
Men are notoriously afraid of
clever girls-that is, girls who
let you know they're clever.
but they all fall --or girls who
are clever enough to conceal
their bright dexterity and take
it out in showing how deeply
appreciative they are Of the
boy friends ability.
This hidden clevernesS is a
terrible weapon in the hands Of
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
By Beatrice Fairfax
"LUCKY GIRL"
BY Hazel Livingston
CHAPTER ~

SA@AA@
February waned, and March
came, bringing with 1t cold
winds and sleety rains, and
then, Unexpectedly. the Cali
fornia spring. The yellow sun
was warm and srnelt Of COM
ing summer. flowers sprang
up in vacant lots.
Cathie'S exhileration was
gone, but peace remained. She
was sure of herself, sure Of
Gordon. They loved. some
day. some time. in some
world they'd have each other
-. In the meanwhile there was
nothing to do but live on and
be nice to people, and wait :.
"It shows what money will
do" Ruth said diSconsolately
to her mother. "Cathie's lost
most Of her freckles, and her
hair has turned golden. It
must have cost her q pretty
penny. I don't suppose ! could
afford the same beauty course,
but at least I could buy The
cream and stuff, but she won't
tell. just says she hasn't done
anything. Marrying money
changed her all right!"
The mother sighed. I'VE all
change when We marry" she
said. you will change, too,
Ruth"
Bloom Of Love
Ruth blushed furiously. After
a little pause. she said: "Mr.
Browning happened to mention
that he thought I looked well
in gray. It was the other day
when I wore that gray sweater
and skirt. Do you think a
gray suit for spring. -"
Somebody else noticed that
flower petal look about Cathie
=. the bloom that comes Of
loving, and being loved. Il
don't knows can ta.-e c~edit
for how well you're looking"
Margurite said one night when
she was brushing Cathie's hair.
It was soft and fine as a baby'S,
full Of curling ends, and lights
that were not golden or copper,
but like sunlight on leafy brown
trees, dappled with deep shad-
ows where the waves were
longest.
DO I look well?' Cathie
looked at herself critically.
"Well," Marguerite snorted.
well, that's not the half Of it."
After Marguerite had gone,
Cathie took a few more looks
at herself in the glass. It is
true, she thought, I'm improv-
ing why, I'm really very
pretty and it's sort Of a
waste, now that I haven't any
particular use for being pretty
Alfred was satisfied enough
before Perhaps, if I could
have been pretty as this a year
ago but there! I mustn't
think of it :" ...
Callers Attracted
It was hard not to.
People began speaking Of her
beauty. Cathie was afraid she
would become vain, but it
pleased Farrsworth to have her
admired, so it was not right to
worry about that.
People began to call. Beuti-
fully gowned women. Men who
wore well cut clothes, and
looked oddly like her husband
A few young men and their
anxious wiveS-these last OBJ
viouSly surprised to find the
second Mrs. Farnsworth so
young.
In her efforts to find some
thing to talk about Cathie
dragged the younger Farms.