davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19

Down in Bellingham, Wash, a nugget worth $2,5O was found in a Thanksgiving chicken when 1t was being dressed. A rush was made to the yard from whence the chicken came and two pros pectors are now busy there.
 It has been said that some chicken were found to have had many shekels planted on 'em but not many had nuggets in 'em.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-19
Articles which are being made

Articles which are being made ready for shipment by Father Kashevaroff and which will go forward on an early boat in- clude a harpoon and other fish ing implements, hunting illstru- ments, miniature kayak ,c.;ni- ature dog sled, miniat,re fish wheel, pictures Of iglo7G, house hold implements baskets pipe snuff box, potlatcn robe, cere- monial collar, parka and muk- luks.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
OWEN SECRETS
r OF BEAUTY .
REVEALED

Catherine Dale Owen, featured
feminine lead in To-day" the
drama Of modern marriage, now
showing at the Rialto Theater, be-
lieves in natural methods for keep
ing healthy. She does not ap-
prove of diets, mechanical exer-
ciSes and all sorts of privations to
keep that girlish figure and that
peach blown complexion.
How She Does 1t
"a trim figure and good health
can be preserved by any girl as
long as she wishes" declares Miss
Owen. But the time to begin
keeping it is not after you've be
come heavy and lazy and Sickly
it's before. In other words, normal
habits formed, in time are better
than all the representatives. in the
world.
For my part, I take an early
morning walk every day, at a
brisk pace, either alone or with
Towser. This helps keep the fig,
ure slender and 1.-THE. I keep good
hours. though I manage to get to
dances and affairs frequently
which provides mental stimula
ton through meeting new people
and seeing new faces, that books
alone cannot give"
Miss Owen selects her food care
fully and takes methodical care
Of her face so as to retain her
own natural coloring.
Conrad Nagel is the star OF
To-day" playing Miss Owens
husband. Others in this Majestic
picture are Sarah Padden, John
Maurice Sullivan, Judith VoSselli
Julia Swayne Gordon, William
Bailey, Edna Marion, Robert
Thornby and Drew DemareSt.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

novel has beenOOROTHY PETERSON
retained. Hobart Henley has con-
tributed intelligent and spirited
direction and an exceptional cast
does the rest.
Shines As Mother
It is hard to believe that any
boy could be quite so vicious, as
wholly heartless as the Danny Of
Mothers Cry" Yet here he is
developing almost from the
cradle reprehensible tendencies
and a juvenile deviltry that tears
at his mothers heart. His evil
presence has a depressing and
tragic influence on his brother
and sisters, circumSpect members
Of the family.
Danny dies in the electric chair
after killing his sister and you
see him go to a diSgraceful end
without kindling much that re-
sembleS pity except for the sor.
rowful mother who remains con-
slant in her affection until the
last chapter.
Woods Is Superb
To the gallery of actresses who
have won distinction by portray.
ing casually the Joys and the
grief in raising children must be
added the name of Dorothy
Peterson, who in Mothers Cry"
gives a sympathetic and moving
performance Of maternal grandeur.
My only complaint was that she
seemed a little indulgent and
forgiving with a lad who re-
quired rod Of steel. But most
mothers are blinded to their
baby'S faults, so why quibble.
The author and not the actress
falterS. @ vi.
Edward Woods has the most
thankleSS role that was eVer writ
ten into a Hollywood script. He
is the matured Danny. His
acting was so impressively ef-
fective it seems he might well
be rewarded for a topping piece
of work by an early chance at
a more appealing character.
Helen Chandler, David Manners,
Evalyn Knapp, Pat O'Malley and
Sidney Blackmer play the other
important roles well and the
incidental bits including the chill
dren, have been fitted to actors
who help tell a gripping story
which compounds interest.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
TrOubGdOurs to GiUe
Neu Musical Comedy

Catchy songs galore, and two
acts-full of ultra modern, kaleid-
escopic dances, added to the
special G. w. U. brand Of brittle
comedy and humor will go INTO
the making of The Troubadours'
1880 musical extravaganza, Good
Gracious Godfrey" to be seen for
the first time on any stage at
Mckinley Auditorium Second
and T Streets Northeast), Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights,
December 11-13 at $3.50 o'clock.
Just to mention a few Of the
probable hits Of the new piece,
which is the handiwork Of West
brook and Henderson, Beattie,
Jemison, Wells and Beekman-
there will be Wilhelmina GUIDE
and the Middle Chorus in song
and dance Men Make Me Nerv-
ous":: Marjorie Mitchell and the
Big Chorus, in collegiate Hop;
Mary Welchell and Henry NeSt or
in Loving You the Way I Do;
and a song and dance by the
nurses, entitled Sanitary Life" !"
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
THEY FINALLY
FIND BLONDE
FOR EDDIE

Whether gentlemen or come
dians prefer blondes is neither
here nor there, but it Is quite
certain that although Eddie
Quillan has made six feature pro-
ductions for Pathe his current
picture, Big Money" is the first
one in which he has played
opposite other than a brunette.
That gifted little actress,
Miriam Seegar, is the first blonde
to receive the cinematic adora-
tions of Eddie. In The Goddess
Girl" in which Quillan graduated
from the two reel ranks, he
teamed with Marie Provost, in
"Show Folks" he played opposite
Lima BaSquette. In Geraldine"
it was Marian Nixon, and in THE
Sophomore" it was Sally O'Neill
who made him that way and in
might Work." Sally Starr, one
of the screens most charming
little dark haired beauties, was
the object of his affections.
Favored by BrunetteS
Eyes, sir" said Eddie. II tried
to hold out against all that
gentlemen prefer propaganda as
long as I could, but what is a
guy going to do when the casting
office signs up such clever
little blonde as Miriam Seegar?"
Robert Armstrong, James
Gleason and Margaret Livingston
are featured with Eddie and Miss
Seegar in big Money" which
was directed by Russell Mack and
which is now playing at R-K-O-
Keith's Theater. Quillan Is a
dice-shooting messenger boy in
the employ of Wall Street
broker, whose gambling instinct
involves him in serious trouble.
There is a pretty love romance
and a near tragedy to enliven
the action.
Prominent in the supporting
cast are Robert Edeson, Dorothy
Christy, Robert Gleckler, Kit
Guard. Ed Deering, Jack Mac
Donald, Louis Natheaux, Maurice
Black and other notable stage
and screen players.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
SUNSHINE GIRL
MIMICS THE
STARS

A busy little girl is Marion Sun
shine, who appears this week at
Warmers Earle Theater, and
there-if we may rely upon the
New York newspaper criticS-she
presents just about the most re-
freShing series Of parody impres
sions to be enjoyed on the stage
today.
Marion Sunshine always sug
gests another equally picturesque
name, Florence Tempest. Yet
Miss Sunshine claims that the
careers of her sister and herself
haven't been interviewer nearly
as closely as popular belief would
suggest. She says: ...,.,.-..~..
Mimics NOtables
"Sister and have only
worked as q team for three
years since we started out rs
children on the legitimate
stage. We've done about three
years of vaudeville together and
the rest of the time Florence
has devoted herself to male
imperSOnatiOnS and I have been
busy with song and dance
roles"
The proof Of the statement is
contained in the fact that she
has been featured and starred In
Is musical comedies since her ad
vent on Broadway.
Miss Sunshine Is doing parody
song impressions. Although she
doesn't stress these impressions
as exact impersonations, but
rather as parodies, the resem
blance to the stars she initiates
is remarkable. The stars include
Maurice Chevalier, Helen Kane
and Lenore Uric.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
John Williams Made
Stn0e Debut in Barrie

John Williams, the blond
young Englishman who appears
in support of Miss Helen Hayes
in her new starring vehicle, pet
ticoat Influence" which Gilbert
Miller presents at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater for one week, is
the son of a colonel in the Brit
ish Army who is aide-de-camp to
King George v.
He was educated at st. Ro-
mans Preparatory School, Worth
ing, England, and at Lancing Col
lege. AS a child he was fond OF
appearing in amateur productions
at school and elsewhere and it
was in one of these that the
famous actor Dion Boucicault
saw him. AS a result of this per
formance, Williams made his pro-
fessional stage debut as John in
Barrie'S peter Pan" at the New
Theater in London.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Ex-Secrctary Of
Senator, Actor

Harold Vermilyea, one Of the
principal players in the Theater
Guilds new production, "In the
Meantime" by Claire and Paul
Sifton, at the National. has been
starred on tour by George M.
Cohan in THE Tailor Made Man, y
playing the Grant Mitchell role,
He has appeared on Broadway
continuously for five or six years,
appearing in a string Of successes
which includes: 1.-THE Man With
Red Hair" '"The Enemy" 'The
Youngest" 'The Haunted House, -
The Alarm Clock" Captain
Applejack," and "Sun-up."
He has always wanted to be an
actor and was determined to
achieve his ambition. At one time
he was secretary to United States
Senator Robert L. Owen and at
another time in his career served
Augustus Thomas, the famous
playwright, in the same capacity.
He was born in New York city
and educated there and in London.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
GUILD DRAMA
HAS MODERN
THEME

The Theater Guild presents for
its second production Of the Sec
ond Washington subscription, In
the Meantime" a new play Of
American life, by Claire and Paul
Sifton, which opens at the Ma
tional Theater Monday evening.
The Siftons are journalists, Mr.
Sifton being Sunday feature edi-
tor of the New York World.
Their play is q melodrama OF
ideas and takes place on the night
in which a woman is to be exc
cuted for celebrated murder, and
shows how the ramificationS Of
this case involve the members Of
a family whose only contact with
the murder is the fact that the
father was the foreman of the
Jury that voted the conviction
The authors have intensified the
excitement Of the play by the con
tinual sense of the violent intru
sion of modern publicity into pri
vate life.
The guilds distinguished cast
includes Glenn AnderS, Linda
Watkins, Frederick Perry, Jose
phine Hull, Harriet MacGibbon
Maud Allen, Harold Vermilyea
Robert Strange and about &c
others. Philip Moeller, the guilds
producing director, did Strange
Interlude," Caprice" elizabeth
the Queen" and many other guile
successes, is directing TN the
Meantime" Woodman Thomp
son, internationally known scenic
designer, is responsible for the set
tings of the production.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

known conductor, who for many
years was identified with vaude-
vile at Keith'S.
Mr.. Breeskin's new executive
duties start Immediately. He is
already working hand in hand
with Mr.. Payette in organizing a
department that win have direct
supervision Of all music in War
ner Bros. Theaters.
Mr.. BreeSkin is well grounded
for this work. He is a musical
scholar of repute and his knowl.
edge Of musical composition will
do much to foster a better appre-
citation Of music in the theaters.
Where necessary, such as in stag
ing Of scenic interludes, special
holiday greetings and presenta-
ton productions, Mr.. Breesktn
will compose his own music.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Long Memory

Charles Dow Clarke is reputed
to have the best trained memory
for recitation in the acting profes-
sion. He has been known to quote
selections, one after another, for
hours, until his listeners ran out
of requests. Clarke plays an i'm.
portant role in Roland Vests pro.
duction for United Artists, featur.
ing Chester Morris, which is now
on the Realize screen at Loew'S
Palace.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
John Elliott TrOd
Varied Path to Films

A recruit from the operate
stage is John Elliott, who plays in
''The Widow From Chicago" the
First National picture which is
the attraction this week at War
ner Brothers Earle Theater. He
joined an opera company at
the age Of 16, and travelled a
varied path before he landed in
pictures.
Between opera and motion pic
lures, he was a blackface min
strel, a circus employe, a follower
of a carnival, a lecturer, and a
performer in burlesque and vaude-
vile.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

the Metropoh-
tan Theater re-
suned its . con-
tinuouS p err
formance policy
yesterday.
Despite it's
drab oveTtones,
Mothers Cry"
distinctly rates
with the better
pic u res for
much Of the
W e IL. rounded
C h ar a cteriza-
ton Of Helen
Grace Carlisle
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Eddie Robinson Has
Good Role at Earle

Edward G. BobinSon, who plays
an important role m "The Widow
From Chicago" the First National
picture which is now at Warner
Brothers Earle Theater, is an &C
complished linguiSt.
He speaks Spanish, Italian,
French, German, Hebrew and Yid-
dish in addition to his native
tongue, Rumanian. He has done
plays in all these languages, in
cluding their various dialects.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Clarke to Boss
Band at Earle

Daniel BreeSkin, who has been
identified with the Earle and
Metropolitan theaters for many
years, has Just been promoted to
head a newly organized musical
department for Warner theaterS
in this territory, according to an
announcement made today by
John j. Payette, general man
ager. Mr.. Breeskin'S place on the
podium of the Earle Orchestra
will be taken by Fred Clark, we'll
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
CRY
WELL TOLD
FILM TALE
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

All the sufferings and the heart
aches which good mother en-
dures when a favorite offspring
goes thoroughly bad have been
packed into Mothers Cry" the
new screen feature with which
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Bissett Dancers

The Mack Bissett Dancers, ap-
pearing on the stage at the Fox
in the Fanchon and Marco 'Ro-
nance" Idea, are products OF
the famous BiSsett Studio in
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Drama and COmedu Feature Latest Film
FEATURE HAS
3 TRYING FOR
COMEBACK
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright. 1880, Premier
Syndicate, Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6.-Now it
is Patsy Ruth Miller who viii
dust off her makeup box for a
screen comeback in Pathe's
Lonely Wives"
The farcical complications OF
this. story already involve Laura
La Plante, who hasn't appeared
before a camera in many moons,
and Esther Ralston, who Is only
one picture removed from vaude-
vile.
Edward Everett Horton, q
comedian whose fame hasn't been
sung half loudly enough, will play
the husband Of Laura, and the
center of the nnix-up. Patsy Ruth
will be q stenographer and Esther
the wife Of q vaudevillian. .
Russell Mack is commissioned
to make a merry picture Of 1t.
Page the Crape-Hanger
A Hollywood supervisor was
boasting of a picture so poignant
that even a theater book agent
cried over it.
'What did you do?" objected a
cynic, 'Tell him what it cost"
Unhappy Lies the Head
The tantalizing onus Of star
dom is being deposited on the
shoulders of Kay Francis, sleek
haired siren, and Paul Lucas, the
Hungarian actor, who came into
this world, excitingly, in a rail-
road coach, and who has since
become a favorite son Of the Eu-
ropean and American cinema.
The two will be costarred by
Paramount in Buy Your Wom.
en- production starting around
the first Of the year. OctavuS
Roy Cohen wrote this story, but
the title was made in Hollywood.
Paramount, per s. P. Schulherg.
bases the promotion Of its two
sophisticates on poll Of exhibi-
tors, those shadowy nabobs Of the
film business,
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Do You Know

That one Of the pioneer think
ers On the principle Of motion
pictures was Peter Mark Roget,
whose "Thesaurus" is the hand
book of the inarticulate? In 1924,
Roget wrote an essay, '"The Per
sistence of Vision with Regard to
Moving Objects" that broke
ground for the later development
OF the cinema.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
lean Arthur Assigned

It develops that Jean Arthur
is to carry on with Jack Oakie in
"June Moon" his next picture.
Only this time, the actress will
have q character role instead OF
the lead, as in 1.-THE Gang Buster" i"
No doubt, there is greater glory
in leads but character parts have
a way of turning out to be more
interesting. This is particularly
true when it comes to star pic
tures.' 80,
Another who carries on with
Jack Oakie is Edward Sutherland,
the director. Eddie has made some
of Paramount's best comedies
and is well thought Of at tns
studio. @t>
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
G. A. r. POST DISBANDS

BEATRICE, Neb.., (U.PO-Dwind-
ling ranks of the Rawlins post,
No. IS, Grand Army of the Re-
public, have caused the post to
surrender its charter, granted in
1882. Eight members survive.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Ctee Club Appears
Here On March 20
Instead Of March II

Due to the coasting accident
which ended fatally to a member
of the student body of the Arizona
State Teachers College at Flagstaff
last week the tour of the Mems
Ciee Club of that city was of a
necessity interrupted, dates being
advanced one week.
The performance advertised to ap-
pear here on March II will there
fore be given on the goth of the
month instead at Ali Baba hall.
There will be two appearances of
this noted aggregation, a matinee
to which the school children of No
gales are asked to attend, and an
evening performance. A special ad-
mission price of twenty-five cents
will be charged in the afternoon to
enable all students here to attend.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

The appealing little heroine, Janet
Gaynor, who made such impression
in Sunny Side up, shown
at the Fox Nogales theater here on
Monday and Tuesday of this week,
is the star in Lucky Star" showing
here Sunday next. Many will wish
to see her again.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
locals
EVENING PARTY

A party of local young people
merrily bent on celebrating some
thing or other crossed the line Tues
day evening armed with lunches and
hot coffee which they consumed in
a sequestered nook far from the
crowd. After enjoying a picnic dur
ing the early evening hours they
returned to Nogales where the re-
mainder of the evening was de-
voted to various games and enter
tainment. Included in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Watson,
John Dohr, Miss Janice O'Donnell,
William Gates and Miss Nancy Kin
caid.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

Phoenix - Midwinter session of
National Association of Real ES-
tate Boards held here to consider
remedies for alleged unfair" tax
alton of land owners.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-A National Cash Reg
ister, practically new. Phone 45.
(2-18 8t) =
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

Miss Lydia Pine, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cayetano
lingo, of Nogales, Sonora, has re-
turned to her home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

FOR RENT-Front room, 2O7 Ell
lis street. Inquire at Autoaide Car.
age, Phone 555.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
GOOD PICTURES

Nogales has no complaint to Of
fer regarding the type of pictures
being shown at the Fox Nogales
theater recently. No better enter
tainment can be had in even the
larger cities of the country than is
being offered right here by the Fox
organization.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
rAmEN iro IluUst,N

Thirteen prisoners were trans
ferred to Tucson yesterday from the
county Jail in custody of Deputy U.
S. Marshall w. L. Walker and Capt.
Al Camerlin A Pickwick stake was
the means of transportation.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
G. D. P. Committee
To Hold Meeting At
Phoenix On March 22|

PHOENIX, March 6.-The Re
publican state central committee
will meet in Phoenix, March % for
the purpose of discussing matters
relating to the coming state elec-
tions in September and November,
George Mickle, state chairman, an
nounced.
Notices have been mailed to men,
bers of the state central committee,
asking their attendance.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
BANKERS HERE ON
INSPECTION TRIP

George w. Paulin, real estate Of
ficer of the Fidelity Savings & Loan
Association, of Los Angeles, and w.
S. Wilmer. vice president of that in
.Stitution,, were here Monday max
ing an inspection of the loans that
the company holds on property in
this vicinity. The Fidelity Savings
& Loan Association has resources
of more than $33,00O,00O.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
BATTLE OF MUSIC PLANNED

IOWA CITY, Iowa, (U.P.)-A bat
tie of music for both vocally and
instrumentally inclined high school
students will begin in So sub dis
trict contests March 13, IA and is
and end here with the finalists
competition shortly afterward.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
FOURTH IN MARGARINE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, CU.P0-Ohio
ranked fourth among the states of
the union in the production of
margarine last year, according to
figures just made public here by
DR.. j. S. Abbott, secretary of the
Institute of Margarine Manufac-
turerS.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

The first meeting of the recently
organized dramatic section of the
Nogales Girls Club will be held to-
morrow evening at 7;3O at the club
rooms, 222 Terrace Avenue. All
are requested to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

MAN, 70 TO ~.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
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