davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27

10:30-vox Humane: Orchestra
II :S0-Variety Hour
2se.S-W0c 0avsnport-1ooo
6:00-Same as wEAF q hrs.)
l0:00-Books; Scores: WEAF
10 :30-Ensemble: transformer
sss.s-WJR 0stroit-7So
6:45-Cecil & Sally
6:00-WJZ (30n.): ManneQuinl
e:45-Entertainers C6m.): WIZ
7:l5-Mardi Gras: Entertainers
s:oo-Seth Parker (S0m:l: VIZ
s:00-Orch. (S0m.):. WIZ N5m.)
9:45-Meditations: News
10 :00-Dance Music G hrS.)
ess.s-WoWo r. W~ayns-11eo
6:30-Same az WABC uH hrs.)
S:00-Overall Artists; Nine. Thelma
s:00-Memory Teasers: Organ Req.
s7o.2-Wcco M%lnneapolis.St Psul-Ste
6:00-Dinner Concert; Books
S:30-Train Topics: Dairy
~7:00-Same a. WABC III hrs.)
e~:30-Theater Program
~9:00-Same a. WABC CS0m.)
10 :00-Hour from WABC
ll:00-Variety Boys: Organ
27s.1-kMox Sc. Louis-,oso
S:00-Soprano: News
6:30-Same as WABC t2h hfS.D
e:00-Piano: Famous Composers
10:00-Wtllie & Lille: News
0:30-Orchestras 4 OrGantst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27

Flowers have been associated with
weddings for thousands Of years.
Orange blossoms have always been
the most-used wedding flower and
are supposed to portend luck and
happiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27

5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:3O-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:Oc-Ernest Grewer. tenor:
Helen House, accompanied.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting and newsacting.
6~:55--Your English.
7:00-State Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
~7:15-Studio program.
9:0O-A- c. Townley speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27

The sea-horse differs from all other
fish in having q tan that cen be
twined around stems and Used to
anchor the fish to a certain spot. It
gets its name from the resemblance
of its head to that Of a horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27

A marked upward trend in the ex-
ports of American made wooden fur
uiture has been noticed since 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27
:: Radio Digest ::
WEDNESDAY. MAY %
(Bv Tho Associated Press)
Programs in Central Standard tina p. NJ. unless otherwise indicate

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ss:@S---Eksosssean s er naA XIV % y WIEN = Mf KsTp W wEbe S : VIII q
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27

2o3.s-kYW chIeaoo-1o2o
E:0o-Orchestra; Feature
6:0O-WJZ & WEAF az hrs.)
.y:30-Feat.: OrchestraS; WEAF
s:o0-News; State st.; VIZ
S:lS-Dance Music (3x hrs.)
344.e-WENR chleaeo-s7o
e:00-Ensemble; Organ Concert
t1:30-WENR Players
y:00-Mlinstrel: Comedy Sketch
l9:l5-Same as WIZ
ko:00-Air Vaudeville e hrs.)
%i6.%-WoN chieaqo-72o
6:00-Quiu: Markets; Orchestra
6:45-Comedians: Variety
6:10-Time O'Day <20n.): WEAF
7:00-Feature (30m.): WEAF
e:30-Half Hour Feature
S:00-News: Feat: Dance CIV hrs.)
344.e-WLs chleaso-s7o
e:eS--Sorgan; Book Shop
S:oo-Sams az WIZ tsom.,
I7:3o-Through Pipeville t30m.)
M.+WMAo chieaeo-s7o
E:l5-Movies; Sports: Orch.
e:Q0-Sams an WABC 6 hrs.)
e:00-Dan 4 Sylvia: Feature
9:30-Amos N Andy: Orchestra
10:00-Danco Music q hrs.)
<2s.3-WLW cineinnatl-7oo
6:o0-Heur from WIZ
7:00-R. +. D.: Salon; Orch.
s:30-Revue: Night Club: WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
On the Broadway Stage
Reviews of the Newest Plays

ticular the New York Club known as
1.-THE Sharks"
Mr.. Stewards piece was very amusing
when the characters were Kidding"
each other in the authors Characters
tic and sophisticated way, and frail as
straight" comedy-drama, and, similarly,
Miss williams was original and delight
full when doing what she previously
has done so well--taking the part of
special sort of likably sardonic, likably
awkward, entirely natural" and unthe-
atrical girl-and frail when she en-
deavored to go further. One of the
secrets of Miss williams success has
been that she was presumed to be play
ing herself"-in a way, that she was the
same sort of poised, ironical, extremely
candid society girl" off the stage that
she Is on 1t. She does in Rebound"
just what she did in Paris Bound"
and Holiday" and does it delightfully."-,
but 1t cannot be said that the piece
reveals any more Of her artistic posi-
bilities. She has real gift for irony,
got the notion that one of these days
she might develop into something more
in the vein of the English musical
Coincidence, Beatrice Lille.
n y X 4
THE Cochran revue, wake Up and
Dream" has the casual style char
acteristic of English musical shows as
contrasted with our more tightly regi-
mented and noisier pieces, one or two
good tunes, some nice dancing and
really q lot of guileless fun. But for
the stupid song, "Only a Schoolgirl"
which sounds like q sour echo from one
of the cheaper London music halls of q
generation ago, we enjoyed every min
ute of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Pierce, Mary whelchell, Vernon Hodges,
Phillip Ferris, Leon Davis, Clayton
Loughran, Mary Mann Kirk, Ralph
Conkey, Rosamond Hunt, Virginia
Voeth and william Rodier.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend.
"THE IVORY DOOR"-Saturday
For their opening performance. next
Saturday afternoon at the Shubert Be-
laSco Theater the Junior Theater has
chosen "The Ivory Door" by A. A,
Milne, q fascinating, exciting and
whimsical romance with beautiful set
ting, lovely costumes and company Of
delightful artists.
1.-THE Ivory Door" was presented at
the Charles Hopkins Theater, New York,
for an entire season, and because of its
success twice daily performances were
found necessary to meet the demand for
seats,
The settings, said to be especially ap-
pealing, were planned locally by Mrs.
H. L. Rust. jr., art director for the
Junior Theater.
In the cast will be found William S.
tombstone, Betty Beeman, Ruth Gutter
man and Elmer Potter, each with a
background of experience with leading
stars Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Believes in the Road"


"XXJHA-' joy it is to go on the road!
w When am asked what city
least like to play in. l always answer
New York." This comes from Ethel
Barrymore.
How few New Workers there are
there todayl" she goes on. Broadway
audiences have what percentage Of New
Workers.? Perhaps 8. The interesting
New Yorker Is a curiosity. He is al
most extinct.
II do not feel in New York the back
ground that do when play in Phila-
delphia or Boston or Washington or
San Francisco, which still retains much
of its old charm and color. Plays
with subtle lines are caught more read
lily on the road than in New York. The
attitude of New York audiences is more
the You've got to show me- challenge
other audiences are obviously in the
theater to get enjoyment. to be taken
out of themselves, and perhaps to get
something of an inspiration. a new
thought which will carry them through
their routine experiences. They come
to the theater to be entertained They
come wanting to like a play. II New
York they often come hopii'g to
ha It'll"
Thus speaks Ethel Barrymore, y no is
coming to Polls in the Shubert produce
ton of Lii Hatvany's THE Love EIeI, !"
And Miss Barrymore should know.
In a crowded career that began in
her famous grandmother's company
when Ethel was schoolgirl, She tray-
eled from one end of America to the
other in most of the plays in which she
has acted. She, of course. realizes the
necessity of regular engagements in
New York City. Only last season she
opened her own theater there, the Ethel
Barrymore, built for her by Lee Shu.
bert, and in that playhouse she is es-
tablishing a permanent company with
a permanent repertory of Significant
plays. But this Is to be her headouar-
tiers, not her sole and only home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
It Is "Shah-Ree."

"THE Wonder Child of Hungary,
Mitzi Hajos, to be seen this week
in "Sari" at the National, declares
there are two things she would like to
have her audience know. In the first
place, her last name isn't to be Thought
of at all, and in the second place, In
stead of saying "Sari," 1t would be more
polite to give this Hungarian rhapsody
its correct pronunciation which happens
to be "Shah-Ree"
Therefore, when the curtain rises
tomorrow night, and the inimitable
Mitzi is one once more to be seen doing
the same "Mitziesque" drolleries that
earned her fame and fortune years ago,
all the witnesses will please remember
to say "Shah-Ree." For, not only Mitzi
herself, but more than a score of Alber-
tina Rasch BallerinaS are genuinely
Hungarian, and it would never do to
have them hear native word mis-
handled by a Washingtonian idleness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
"A New Surprise. "

said to have had her widest and most
valuable experience, and that experience
has included season engagements with
Henry Duffy, the theater lord of the
West Coast, at Seattle, with o. D.
Woodward, in st. Louis; with Marjorie
Rambeau in Salt Lake City; with
Chamberlain Brown in Greenwich,
Conn.,, and with companies in Oakland,
Calf, Memphis Tenn, and San
Antonio, Tex, with managers such as
Robert Warwick, Crane Wilbur and
Edward Everett Horton, all attesting
the fine quality of her work.
She ought, especially, to be popular
with the Elks, for her uncle, Richard
r. Sterly, one of the Twelve jolly
Corks," was one Of the founders of the
Elks lodge.
with youth, beauty and the charm
that carefully trained talents can givs
her, Miss Marion Sterly ought to prove
a pleasant surprise in ingenue roles in
Manager Cochran's Washington Stock
Co. this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
WALPOLE-WILDER DEBATE.
Tomorrow.

Hugh Walpole and Thornton Wilder.
two internationally known literary
geniuses, are to appear in a debate at
Constitution Hall tomorrow evening at
o'clock, under the auspices of the
American Association of University
Women and the Community Institute.
Both Mr.. Wilder and Mr.. Walpole
have appeared in Washington as lee
turerS, but never in debate. Mr.. Wilder
showed his ability as a speaker in his
college days, figuring conspicuously in
forum debates. Mr.. Walpole also is a
finished and brilliant speaker. Both
are noted for their keen humor and
originality.
The subject of the debate is RE-
solved that reading great fiction and
drama throws a better light on expert
ence than reading great literature and
biography"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Marion Harris and John MILAN, The
picture Is rich in settings, photography
is unusual.
The locale of the story is in France
at the time Napoleon is sentenced to
exile IN Eloa. NoVarro as Armand, his
young lieutenant, is sentenced to death
ny the royalistS, but succeeds in escap-
ing. he rides to an inn pursued by
troops and forces a beautiful young
royailsC 10 hide him. When she learns
MS identity she exposes him, but again
ne escapes. This time he goes to the
castle OF friendly countess, who dis
gulses MIN as one of her servants. The
young lady Of the inn arrives and proves
TO be Leonie, the niece of the countess.
Armand woos her. and although he is
supposed to be mental she cannot
resist him. From this on there is en-
gaging and thrilling romance
Inc Hearst Metrotone News an
M-G-M Our Gang" comedy, a talking
picture with little Wheeler, which pro-
VideS laughter, and the Columbia con-
cert orchestra round out the enter
tainment.
LITTLE-"PaSsiOn."
Passion" the powerful Ernst LII
bitSch production, starring two inter-
national stars, Emil Jannings and Pola
Negri, is the main feature at the Little
Theater for one week only.
This production has been made from
story known the world over and those
who enjoy the charm and beauty of
Pola Negri and the power of Emil jan
nlngs VIII spend an enjoyable evening
at the theater. The picture is a Sc
quence of dramatic situations. The
romance of a wonder woman who
reaches the zenith of her glory as ruler
of king and finally arrives at her low
est ebb in the shadow of the guillotine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
EARLE-"The Great Divide. i"

Accompanied by his complete radio
broadcasting apparatus. Little Jack Lit
tie, radio singer and conductor of
Station WINS Might Club of the Air"
is featured on the stage at the Earle
Theater this week.
On the screen, THE Great Divide" a
First National and Vitaphone produce
ton, adapted from the famous stage
play and featuring Dorothy Mackaill,
Ian Keith and Myrna 10y, is the pic
ture feature.
The story concerns an Eastern So
ciety girl who, bored with her mode of
existence, seeks adventure-and finds
tin the untamed West.
Little Jack Little, however, Is stressed
as giving perfect reproduction of one
of his radio broadcaSts on the stage.
Seated at piano at one side, he sings
into a microphone. A loud speaker at
the other end of the stage brings his
voice to the audience.
Little is making q vaudeville tour, it
Is explained, as the result of requests
from fans throughout this country and
Canada. He sings a number of we'll
liked old songs and several new ones.
giving Washington audiences an op-
portunity to hear some which may be-
come leading hits Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
JANET observation-disclosures.

Miss Janet Richards, at her weekly
review of the outstanding questions of
the hour tomorrow morning will bring
up to date the most interesting develop
ments IN affairs congressional and in
ternational during the past week, In
Guiding social mention of THE Opium
Farce at Geneva-Greed and Hypocrisy
in the Saddle; "Juryless Trials, and
Can We Reform the Jury System?"
Rivera and Renal; the Way of the
Dictator Is Hard; slow progress at the
London Conference and continued con-
gressional conflict.
The lecture will be given at 10:45 am.
in the Masonic Temple. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
COCHRAN announces


new surprise" for his stock season.
Surprises are generally new, but this
surprise is quite new because she is a
young ingenue with famous past in
the matter of theatric achievement,
and her name is Marion Sterly, quite q
new one in the stock roster of Washing
ton.
Marion only left the high school in
1928, but her apprenticeship in play
acting goes back to her dawdling days
on the Pacific Coast. But %, and that
Manager Steve says is honest" Miss
Sterly has already made the Australian
New Zealand tour and while in the
antipodes sh" ~ the ingenue roles in
THE P--' 32ie," THE Song and
Dance -; - and Meet the Wife" In
her own homeland she has appeared in
Daddy Long Legs" Eyes Of Youth"
and THE Little Princess" according
to reports heralding her coming.
But it has been in both Summer and
Winter repertory that the little lady is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
1.-THE ROSARY"-CarroII Han.

''The Rosary" will be presented by
the st. Marys Players at Carroll Hall
instead of at the National Theater, as
originally announced, Sunday afternoon
and evening, February %, for the bene-
At of st, Mary'S Industrial School of
Baltimore.
THE Rosary" is a play filled with the
Joys and sorrows that appeal to the
human interests. There are many
tense scenes, but dispersed throughout
there is much that gives it a pleasing
balance.
The cast that will present this drama
includes many who already have
made their debut before Washington
audiences in MY New Citrate" among
them Margaret Kelly, Bernadine Kraus,
Joseph Flynn, Francis Mccormick and
Frank Roberto. Those new to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
NEWMAN TRAvELTALK TODAY.

Vienna and Buda- Pesth" will be the
theme of the traveltalk of E. M. New
man this afternoon at the National
Theater.
In a new group of motion pictures
and color views many changes will be
revealed. The radical form of govern
ment in Vienna has recently changed
to more conservative one with con-
structive policies. The former gaycty
of the city is now said to be returning
The sidewalks are crowded with thou
sands of people seated on the promo
nades slipping the famous melange, Vien-
nese coffee with whipped cream. The
famous rolls and bakery, which immedi-
ately after the war had almost disap-
peared are again feature of cafe life.
Opera is fourishing, subsidized by the
republic and the new bathing beach at
Baden Is thronged in pleasant weather.
The sadness of war is no longer on view
Mr.. Newman has never before pre-
sented Buda-PeSth, one of the most
magnificent of European capitals. It's
unusual situation on the Danube with
two great cities, one on each bank, its
promenade on the Frances Joseph QUAY
and the beautiful women seen at the
open air st. Gellert artificial wave-bath
all are fascinating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

COLUMBIA-"Devil May Care"
Ramon Novarro and his tenor voice
will continue to thrill the Loew's CO.
lumbia audiences this week in the
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer musical ro-
nance, Devil May Care" The sup
porting cast includes Dorothy Jordon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
"Penrod" at Western High.


The Western High School Dramatic
Association will present Booth Tarking-
tons "Penrod" in the high school au-
ditorium Thursday and Friday evenings,
February 20 and 81.
The stage adaptation to be offered is
taken from Penrod's and Sans eff
forts to become great detectives. Every
reader of the book knows how well they
succeeded and the reward which they
collected.
It should have an appeal to high
school students for its story Of youth
and youthful hopes ard aspirations.
The cast Is composed Of the follow
ing: sam Samuel, Virginia Robey, Mar
jorie Stuart, Ray Willard, Billy Car
penter. Richard Kruesberg. Barbara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
RIALTo-"Woman to Woman"

The Rialto Theater this week is pre-
senting q singing talking picture,
Woman to Woman" with Betty
Compson as its star, which is based on
a play written In a day when the
emancipation of woman was a theory
rather than fact, and is said to have
been the first Of the plays Of the stage
to recognize the awakening of the new
thought of greater freedom for women
and to get away from the old idea that
she belongs to "the weaker SEX"
Juliette Compton and George Bar
raud appear In the cast in leading roles,
while Betty Compson, the star, as a
little Partisan cabaret entertainer, who
never ceases to love the English soldier
who has promised to come back and
marry her, has rare opportunity to dis
play her singing and dancing talents
as well as her ability as an actress.
The supplementary offerings will in
clude a Universal comedy, Upstairs and
Downstairs" embellished with color and
song, a novel cartoon, and The Evening
Star Universal Newsreel, with Graham
McNamee announcing. The orchestra
under Ray Hart will furnish incidental
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

This weeks show at the Gayety
Theater brings one Of the most beauti-
full and talented stars on the burlesque
stage in Kinda Wausau, who heads
Hindu Bellies" with Eddie Lloyd and
George Murray featured in the fun
making line. Others In the big COM
pany include Virginia Green, Nan
Bedini, Marie Forbes, Myles Bell and
Maurice Blair.
Hindu Bellies" has been winning
new laurels up and down the Mutual
Circuit. The show is said to sparkle
with rare, original comedy, and no ex-
pense has been spared on modern
scenery and costumes to blend with
and accentuate the beauty of the
feminine performers. Practically every
member Of the cast boasts a talent for
captivating song, or snappy dancing,
and the chorus has been recruited from
among attractive young women, quail
fed to adorn the production.
Manager Lake announces two added
features for Wednesday and Friday eve
nings. the latter described as Amateur
and Professional Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
DANCING.

JOSEPHINE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANCING
day. TO IL pm. 1885 10Th NV NV Pot. osiS
MISS GfRADEAU L'EoARE AND SISTER.
private lessons, S: Single. 81 IS. Prae-
Glass Tuesday; instruction and practice
70 H. Men assist. Studio 2035 p ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

ington are Lilyan Murphy, Frank Mar
lyn and Frank Saunders.
The play is under the direct super
vision of Edward J. Meehan, formerly
of the professional stage and for years
q director of amateur productions,
Music will be furnished by st. Mary's
Orchestra, chosen from st. Mary's In
dustrial School Band, under the direc-
ton of Brother Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
FOX-"City Girl"

One of the outstanding screen epics
OF the year, City Girl" Fox Movie
tone production, with symphonic Or
chestral accompaniment, dialogue and
sound. which features Mary Duncan
and Charles Farrell, under the direction
of T. w. Murnau, is next weeks attrac-
ton at the Fox Theater. Those who
saw Sunrise and -Four Devils"
Murnau's two previous Fox films, have
learned to expect the unusual in his
cinema specials. city Grip also In
cludes in its cast David Terrence, Edith
Yorke, Dawn O'Day, Quinn Williams
and Helen Lynch.
tyrranical wheat rancher for the city
girl his son brings home as a bride,
The battle between the girl and her
new father-in-law eventually roots out
strife that has dominated the whole
family since its beginning.
In making the picture Mr.. Murnau
went with his players and technical
stan to the wheat belt just prior to
harvest time and here obtained some
unusual scenic shots"
Alexander Callam will return as mas
ter of ceremonies with the Fanchon and
Marco idea. this time Jazz Cinderella"
q very modern version of the old story.
In the cast are Mae Usher, Billy Ran
dali, AlbertsHugo, James Gaylord, Doro-
thy and Virginia and a new bevy of
Sunkist Beauties.
The fourth special overture of the Fox
Orchestra will cover the works of Ru-
dolph Friml, and the Fox Movietone
News will complete the program.
METROPOLITAN-"No, No, Nanette."
mo. No. Nanette," a First National
and Vitaphone production of the ia
nous musical comedy, featuring the
new team Of the screen, Bernice Claire
and Alexander Gray, is the attraction
1t the Metropolitan Theater this week.
Glowing with gorgeous technicolor
scenes, sparkling with new melodies and
some of the best ones from the success
full stage show. mo, No, Nanette," is
taid to be setting a high mark for
tcreeI. musicals.
Its comedy is carried by a cast of eff
fective performers in the laugh-getting
line, among them Louise Fazenda.
Gucien Littlefield, Bert Roach and zasu
Pitts.
mo. No, Nanette" is not revue, but
the musical story of the laughable COM
plications in which millionaire became