davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
START PICKING
 ALL-UES7 TEA"
E0tTe Dame and Northwestern
 Share Most Of Places

C.@@-o. Not -1 tCI1 ~- Notre saa. on~ Q. &le rac.on's four un- a.@e~t and aa-u4 teams and Nor-"4. 1..sn. no-ea5mrtou Of tho H.@ Tsu. share a u-aiortfE Of the ata-~ oa rA- EEhInai all-w"scarn -oa,aa- ',@a selected rodar gE tho ra--d L.r.-.
 N#a e...v" r.aa- on t.. first -a. aelg.l- a- al1egra,e No'ru ."H" N.at.r~ ss.n. awarded four of t..."- \ora".-r-rn thrr.. and >..s".~ln t.3.-u.. Ohio State. N-- ""~~a and Ho-a.ll. ona eara-
 >"'"#r.3 aon= th5~ first dozen @." .a.#- ot ta" eoUu,~"s @t.urgsr -".o@o" ~.ar- t#Hrum Cou1.v Of \o.ea E"a#~ aud Frank Baker Of >a-t@"-. -t ru ac. f#o ot h. finest a-.i~ ot h. r...r
 W"s.-@ r"...r o1 t.al9 >tsu.. uno eoM,S r.o. ID @-a@ +a. -ra4tv-e 4..-u"o"uE rlasrr Of tL~ year in th. .+t@ Tn. no.l%.d tho alternate berth on tu- .e~r r.au-. Fr-L.r played rrI oa a.t~Na- aad :n j" t4rNIv.1 ou
 "l a..G .ua. @--I-r .+ uo. only on, o' t-a 5ass .n&s in -#+ aom.r.. u.t ao- c. fu u-r< ln~t a"raS 4~ ~-.." a~mWurt3 toar@ ~.m NIuaa.a" "tl~ is a -r~.1 E5eA-r MH rarr. ? and pass P. a u... ls.oce.v and aa -zr-nnouaI -l.t5 --u-m.'
 Eenrs ma.5.r Q :1. Ja4at#.3 f. ..aljG.t. for t-.-Au-s.a rueo-n5- r.om Frank '#rEao. No-" l@M' a:..~..".srs. who won al-Am.l.ra horrors Ea~. y,#-au a,- faIo,.a Ei- s,4rl taro3-a .- -trs=-#t e.rtor.@ ta .no .. ar- "#ruou. . 5.s@a. ur t5,.
 ll@~ul A. n"a~rz. @uo-a long r.~~ M4-. r..a~.3 aUo- ..@rs Nn.ra ua~. sa-o~e 5< oa~ O. th rc.a.rE.= ..oz5 d#a--rouS rmaera Ii. ~Ha-ra uas-"~.
 1EHr.r -5--uoamt Ialt@a A#1. s..... .@ .o~-.1a.~sl -l- nrst r-.uurn- ..u. ,..c ..T.1o.aJ l" Iii. Mis-our
 H.a E#-4.Et. \ortur.--.~r tat t.... !. tn. m84t. ",sr'+ f9nemo- .ns4.r T. -..n~a f"o~a -roun, .#.a #-s raE.r on "5.#.~ t"am H -n. Eo:s. tau.-Norha, ~,ar1
 taot-,r aU~-<.@c.m ror.r."n "Ht - Hlat- rar Her-u on ra. All .--.r..n T .... t4 1u'.. n.e- M..z-a
 .<-.oul Ngtr. r-0a- ="rd ~Hf l. -au.....r.d 'Ha urn "- A cu' Iris. HarN@.u. Na-r Of No." r....- 19.- rars Hae. h.u 1tr.ctE .rsaaat. ID @r.@t a-o".:.a- J." Hetz
 Wade Woodwork %om4~. ss-@# .a eaaut#r =H#ra "@s Star D a.. Of H.. Ia-t 1.r-= H amy section Woody ortn.- @na.H "@4 a-f..> ma3' H uos~frl. for a=a fo uat his DO
 mha r4rE.u.a. E#o- O. x. ur.s.3 aaG 1an H5a.ar. or Ier.4a. tseE E7:H f3#arta1 a.r-H=lT~ ul4E|= f,H.a. vH@a.a- .a1 uoa@d-. ~a aan Ha.r.a --~ h.at Luaman in ta is.- ~l--
 ~#.s.1aa.- .oa.r4l a@naa~ +.rn ~nt.- Had ouIs -5 point a.ar.F ou # -u5 built around Mas al .,orr.aon -..-uofmd e.n-.r. + sr.e n,.rr oat4larsd in 8 a"Eie9 0
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
REPORTS FOR WATER POLO

New Haven. Nov. 25 CUP)- Freddy LoesoF. the youth who came hack to play in the Yale line after being nearly killed in an automobile accident, reported 10 Coach Bob kiphnth of the water polo team yes terday with only one full days rest after tn" Iale-Harvard gridiron battle. Loescr captains the water polo squad, which meets the Blue alumni Dee. 13. in it's first contest,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
HAS INJURED HAND
Jimmy McLarnin, Eancoa'er IrI7iI- man. Will Ec Away From Ring Er- Next Four NCrtli~

Nuw York, Nov. 25 (P)-An in jured right hand probably will force Jimmy McLarnin out Of action for the next four months. Jimmy plans 10 return to Vancouver and underzo treatment by q Canadian bone spc- cial.st
 tTeI.arnn's hand was injured in j'~ seroud round of his recent bout N,.1 Uu1. rctroIle and at the end of the fight was swollen to twice its normal size.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

On ThmeduE night rhe club will go 10 MjddIetoHa for its annual ThanEsgiyjn@ day game with the Y, II. C. 4. team Of that city. The Aay- hm City outfit is an exceptionally strong one and has won its annual series from the locals for the past two years SO that the club will have 10 fnlhH its apparent promise 10 win thn decision. Tine New Haven Speed- boys will be tho opposItion in the home game her" nc&t Monday night
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
l;,iN SCRii1tt.GJ'

Providence. F. l., Nov. $ UP)- 4 30-minute dummy scrimmage against Colgate plays and long signal drill. featured yesterday $ workout of the Brown football squad in preparation for it's Thanks giving day objective.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED
 IN DUSTY LOOP TONIGHT

Feature Battles Are Carded at Tabs Hall - stanley Works to Face Reiu'enated NeWmat.c> Quintet - Stanley Rule Slated to Battle Fafnirs n Second Contest of Eyenin@-P. {, r. Corbin and RusswlH Teams to Clash in Nie:tcap-Start at 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
SCOPES ENGCnOET

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 25 (tPJ- Big Boy" Rawson. Boston heavy weight. knocked out Harry Dudley Of Worcester in the fourth round ot a scheduled eight-round bout here last night
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
ELECTED GRID CAPTAIN

Brunswick. Me. Nov. 25 GfP)-- John A. Kicker, Jr, of Medford, Mass, has been elected BoWdoin college football captain for 1881.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Nc. 6-,5'asn Game By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor)

Alasra.u ,o..s-. too.Jah. with q r,eorI cl u.as r.auola4 m0ro up- a.-a1- t##a auy other sport except aoaiu-. ual.rH.ut # major opera .1u H.eteD,a tH~ 5.=5ous oL l@41
 j. took ts. form Of tra~tu aav.- sous Iu nu5-s af play a+ well &4 ..e1.auty. drought aaoal uE pauIIo a~-tG.m aimed alIeIg ac all sed arara. .l.~-
 E4aa roE--.a az co.auhja. Nor,h- @.s.-a# and ua- lropnd 'ar sport alto@r-sr 1'a]#ora}a and stanford s..-1ua:.G l.n-l.-A rugby. The l-"- orar or Ia-+.tar3oa-. however, under .znsugn. leadership, decided te -.... w.: roo good 70 ur dropped.
 J.~....#t jsoo~ E.It. El #n ad- lr.-- L.lor- rh. Iia~E@nl zt"tr"@- 4.uI"r.Is # l" simple uom- s1~.. B. H..e- ger ..s-ioa ot ""aa- r..-. to a-=rr@ to abolish a game aa- a...-- t+l.-ae5.: sho" than.-e5Fa@ or r~..-U-ts gro" Hp which uro=- 3hat n. --m o5ehr 10 ua rr.ot.t,.G...-
 "U'. ...@r. r..9r.- schools arn ahin to a.s@ ooruaH tls@n. THa~n s 10 .ao-,~u vaa'trer for rh# colleges ra.lin- to saoa Ill., same rau#aity. wH-aa t- no .t-.:tleat5on for stop- Yr- faoro0gh.v uHt1 sport be- r@.-s j. is so"-rln.as @ar -.d-'
 Tho eooe5au rlaa committee v#a os.rt.u.d under 'h" dH'#fiou of ellc %atlom3i CoI]a@lata X. 4. For t.s H~.+ um.. .ou.- 4.mH}#nra Of orGsr w.s brought cat 6. rhncs in tha @aataa oo14, ~lth nllaerreod aaIrou,
 Cha.=.a ~an. [.atura1 by The ill., troaa1-loa ot fa. tar"a~1 paa. "oua 10 b. alIo@.d t9 -arh rlmmav-: tla aboHenu-u, 0. H.asz ol@". short a0jur Of th4 uaIyss from fl to &p mInDtea and ln.r.aslc tha distance to te ga.neI iu trre. downs tronI five 10 t-u sarlr.
 Thosa aH.wtaas marked aH- d. rolo"nat ot tar rod..a "open'' atyla ot piar H. t"ou-tt a4ou, an ti4aI..t'N,lt#I' I'- .aEat yr Ift...af .s-f+t L. .At tha samo -H.e. thn ao~ rules committee sreru.rI ine,@~rl p~nal- tics "rog ofEaa2.s Q. brutal nature and torha.t" ur@.5 faa. aH jas+ju- lions p}agng uEGar these rules shall ha. from tho gam. for a year any . player djv.u~n#oa 1"Era during q ! aso8 for m.nn play"
 The laeG Al-hmr1Ica "rrument rageI chiefly ~HoH' tnp cHolce for arart.roacE, 4Ie'ouah Walter camr sho#sd no he~uari0a in swing tn, post 10 Wait.r NcH reau or Chicago tor Iau sroC#4 straight tuua.
 Dtnor exp, ~ta inaIulu@ Caapa4 WafHog. pHf Ena.re4I nlsawher" ir taa bachHeII aad namtI Eddie Du- lon Of Princeton for inc sian4I-caIl. ing job, Libby or Carlisle. r. A .. Jones Of TaEa and O'Bren ot S~arthm0r- "ore star Hst' generals The Jones boys. both famous later us coaches, were taaauUca at IaIn Howard Jones playing end,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
CAME IOi: | MENTIONED

New Haven, Nov. 25 UPJ-The municipal board of aldermen passed a resolution last night empowering tho president of the board 10 confer with Yale authorities regarding the possibility Of a post-season football game in Yale Bowl for the benefit ot unemployed,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Nathan Hal" Team Wins

4 EouHg t-a@. ["o" she Nathan Ha~ Julor nsa1 .naocL 10aned 4 'raM notrro~-d o+ 4.alarr~ of the Got9' rI"a THt and htaal Corps in t.n rrslH"5"arv. '=-t- T. vas slow game The winners got I=-7 lead 5n Tho tr~. Aalf and thou held on trgo"Ga Fl st.=ran' s~oond haE- ra.aEoazHE and F@.H featured for tH. winners aaa Gilbert for inc club Ilt. s7.l.G"g..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
IN OPEN PLAY AT
 
SERVICES GIVEN GRATIS
 AT CHARITY GRID GAME

Only Expense in Connection With New Britain High" Vermont Academy Contest Here Thursday Will Be S75O for Posters-Poce, Park, Ticket Sellers and Takers Officials and All Others to Work Without Pay-Two Thirds of Proceeds to Go to Mayors Fund
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
BOYS CLUB BURiES
 N'ILLINAN1IC TEAM
Fe1ony. Ranletta and BoaAH
 Lead Irresistible Attack

I'm Boys club h2ahe.bal .eam found nsnlt in startling fashion lust night and crushed speedy looking Wllmnllc Y. Nl C. A. quintet hN .aa lop-sided score of e5-25 in a fast u@, u~eNriejn= gam" at ta" club ->n.. huryin@ the visitors ualr ..m-abl> a1aancho ot spectacular shots and vhrlwnd passes. The winners took sope t5my 10 work up 4paod, but once th.v had found nem4alvos-la1e m the opening e8arter-th. only doubt about the r0atest was as 10 how large 8 score inc c1ubsrars would pile 1r.
 Tony Ferouv, Al Eamat1a. aHd Joa Ho0hu> laWe1ad an 1rr"SlTfIa." attack in inc latter part of inc t.r~t period and from then on rHo club knitted through almost at "Al fer members ol this trio to ~corr oaa sensational shot alter anoth4r. Ton k.rc2afza joined the hom3arim"ur in tar second hat and laptai.t .Ead" tampo-aonu ia The toara eua,-.~. and NHatmmtle WAS sunk H#thoHc trace under 'h.. Hurry O. -1o,as. NaronE u na"tegIa~, Was q wnrlu ind. d0d9tn@ and c1argin- nrouah hDHHi>raQ 1. cen@" to sink al-h' hana-osna zhofa and flip -aa passes fh4' Ia ro many others, uaMer,u r#e-d up from guard for six field -oat~ #na Ee. Nils #l"aE& ta tH. naaz-roart r2 break sp the vls.tors' phys "a"u ii" fortunes of t.. -unln c14u=sd HouAas. t.o"ZI! not so shifts a~ tu.s uasm fitted in r~,tt.lt. showed E"" r-", and .r-aDl hem. ..t,n t..-.-.- 0" quick go7- from aaoa. thu .9al Iln-.
 F.voaE -r- f#. -5a-u.E when .a. .u H .aH> u ga. -#Mr for t.." ..r.t nasEof. uz. q ro4l uv #om1-. .uH t4r..u..- lou- ~..o' @~y. Nilu- r.ar-.r t.g aIra-t@=., iau-tta. r.~ar.v. au5 Mr-"..a,, snomd Oil tr.. .r.-- a.. Groel got laret points tnr a G-4 ##Unufic ..aa. Then t..rony. !. I..a-t.a. aa3 Nouat'- -o.a-.I .u -4uu uu3 r ~as t"-6 a1
  .h- -.con1 gaart.~ H.lH~ np -> points and .unm@- t4" couaj ID ->- IT, Nan karl=.za o.r"a.l ou tle ~aaru- #--st.aat iu .-s third 7e1- ..ar ill.,. 4laa4.rur naeunsa even cr~a and t-e aar4.@ mounted to 4>--a. All t@. e.-. -slu-t.tu'.a ""re mt -4 for fl- final 4t"rr~r but -ttu t-. Winners .,,H. 0p ,Hr.r h.aa- long attack ~lU~ 1uld5a@ t-" }salr- or~ t9 d mar. t0u" points
 Mc~".-1 "r-er zHa. a"' ..--Hl. r.H-.r. ..s- .ar Wl4If"a-t.o ~#r chow .- t.~r floor ~or& and . #.a. s.o. l.C+air@ popped soa4 utea ou.. near t-s- oaa and M.@l, Aato ..a@. rau@s a u.e 5#or. i@rar-ztIu= H.I h. la.H,d ...r aao.a 4a:.n. Tha ..~nou- guards asr. h. .pI-.4 !-Eor. ta- w=oa~ #~H5ls Iaaea.d 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
PUNTS AND PASSES

ny s@a A.sr5aeea Press.
 s;yracuse. \. N.-Fic Hanson's &.r41." eleven has great incen- ssEe for a victory oFor Columbia Thank giving Day. Warren Cteycns, ro-r8putu ot the Orange. lies seri- oual% Injured in the University hos ataI and thc boys want 10 cheer him art 7.i-h rrns of d triumph over the Lions.
 <.w Yora-Aod as for Columbia, Lon Little wants to accomplish what TO rUNlmbta uye'en has accomplish .d since the Lions began playing ether major clovona in l@-0-that IS to win two major games in q season. 'rr- Lions stopped Cornell and hope so d0 inc same wtth Syracuse.
 H~9v:4~uor r. 1-If tradition holds good. Brown will beet Colgate Thanksgiving bay. The legend is taa. the rayorI.> always loses in tthe rivalry. In 11IG Brown had d -r.# team but the Bruins took q 2-4 beating from Colgate, boast ing a less proten1lous record. There v.,ro similar occurrences ill 1925 and ,e-&.
 . Hoton-Eoetoa College hopes for p turn in luck this Saturday. The Eu-la4 have Icst every major game tmy'yc played this season but still pau save the day by beating Holy Cro-4.
 Norecatcr Masa.-Tho only wor- r.aa coacb McEaan hes it Holy Crczs have to do with his tackl" problem. He has lost his best tackles hv injuries and now has con- vortcd an md and il guard to fill eha vacant posts.
 Pmladelpha-Coach Lud WraN thought the best way to teach his Tenn eleven q low things was to let theE watch somebody else do it He sent the players into the stands a, Franklin Field Saturday 10 watch the highly efficient Carnegie Tech team play Temple,
 Tutsburail-The weather is fur uahing the Pitt Panthers with con siderable trouble as they prepare for the Thanksgiving bay game with Penn State. Yesterday they all had 10 don gloves and knit soccer caps as protection from the cold wind.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

I.f .,,...-. Nat..r r.,..,.... E-r4rl ......-.. t.#.t,r .........+
 l.. ..i A''.' t f#sa.g ,,...,,.. l,..|s --..- ,,,r' go. t1...H'.-:a.s.E ....... n t-. .fi s1f#..' ...-..- N.5ia@-- ......-.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
i3tty- itg'r

Itn...,e < .5so. P. ... E-'.-.. t4a. .. ...,... t.-t..-t... .~ ........- II l..#... r- -.... ".H:.r-. l. ..-.. go..r# -ea~. F. ......
 'rr.-.H EI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
cA,!pa 1oo5.96 ALL-AolERICA SELECTIONS
1906
G3

@...rl.n Tafu .......... Tories. Yale f. ....s8n T.nm. ........... HigloW, Yale
 .'-.rp. T..ta ........... Burr Harvard r,1r,,... n.nn->lyHnia .. Dunn Penn State G.r. Harvard ........... Thompson. Cornell G4.ir.y Harvard .....,..-to tooney, Princeton rta".. l-r+notth ........N Mister. Princeton l.~t.rssH cafc"~o ,...... ErkersalI, Chicago Room. 7-.lr ......... Mayhew, Brown Hra}ara. Amherst ........ knoN Na)o
 MrtoruErE. Princeton ... Needer, Yale
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
N.il..1@nt.c '. T. (. !.

i.t.C.. !. .... I.l.--r.. '" -... Cr-.~.. # .......... }cE. - ........ [ls..~",.' .t."- ...-..-.. >tor.. r- .-.... H.-.w.. .....
 I0..|s
 ltruu.o. &40.-1H. -5t5rr I31- t5ltr i".-.ru. -"gr.r-' i.l.r.t-r
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

FOR BEST RESULTS LSI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Nathan Hale
Onl.mm (tnNle.

I,ofaren. EaEgtjs. Timer, WOJacl Ennra.. Ll.ttMr.... ..L-..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Eitll-aE- Ho2r.3'@l a"i"Hl-fc +.aa #nu- aaH ouls -5 points .ar.H ou . ."! built around Mas a.rI Mor~5#om -t.-roH@d eant"r. +" WIS n~s.r oatularel m " 7"gies Of zawG -.l.ss-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Hoton-nostoa College hopes for ? t1rn in luck this Saturday. The Eagles have Icsf every major game ;h.y'yc played this season but still lau save the dag by beating Holy trO F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
..rrrrr,s ANGELS" according

"HE1L's ANGELS" according to
some World War authorities, Is
zone Of the most authentic and reallstlc
air spectacles ever produced"
Mai. C. c. Moseley, formerly OF the
First Pursuit Group, A. e. F., now wee
president of the Curtiss Flying Service,
and one of many ex-war aces, Is said TO
have voluntarily gone on record in high
praise of the authenticity of the Howard
Hughes aviation Aim now at the Co
lumbia.
"HeIls Angels actually shows things
as they were at the front during the
war" Mai. Moseley is quoted as saying.
at puts on the screen the things which
the gang who few at the front has been
irving to explain for IL years. What's
more. it gives a few jolts that can't
possibly be set down by word Of mouth
or in writing.
"Real. honest-to-gosh German Fokker
DTS, British SE-5's and Sop Camels
are hauled around in the air by regular
pilots who know their stuff. One for
nation of Is ships takes Of, wing to
wing, for a patrol over the lines. That
sort Of thing just can't be done by drug
store pilots.
"While viewing the picture I almost
passed out in helping keep the ships
from colliding in the big dog fights
where between 40 and so ships are all
milling around, exactly like the big
scraps during the war. Pilots on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
The snoring Picture c4lbMm
By Robert e. Sherwood.

ticulate human emotions, his skill de-
serts him.
Mr.. Lonsdale's chief defect Is that
he seems to have no regard for the
reality of his characters. They are i'm
portant only in so far as they serve his
purpose Of dialogue and plot. He is not
In the least concerned with what his
characters are: all that matters Z. what
they say. Fortunately, through most Of
the picture, what they say Is exceed
ingly pleasant.
BY way Of holding his franchise in
the United States, Mr.. Goldwyn has
engaged two beautiful American girls,
Loretta Young and Myrna 10y, to
appear with the English gentleman In
1.-THE Devil to Pay"
Usually so much attention Is given
to Miss Logs face and form that the
loneliness Of her voice Is overlooked.
WE'LL beg to state the opinion that
her voice is lovely, and her diction GER
tainly does not sound like Helena,
Mont, from which she halls. also
ve-.ture to announce (and I'm sure
she'll be the first to forgive mel that
her present blonde couture Is lament
ably unbecoming.
+ \ =
THIS Is the season when every nlm
4 critic is compelled by law to name
the 10 best pictures ofthe year. Here Is
ny An Ii Quiet on the western Front"
Morocco" 1.-THE Devils Holiday"
Journeys End" Romance" THE
Silent Enemy" Laughter" 1.-THE Big
House." Abraham Lincoln" '"rhe Blue
Angel" Holiday and Her Man"
There are IL in that list, but can't
decide which two to eliminate In order
to get down to the required 10. Honor
able mention should be made Of 1.-The
Divorcee," animal Crackers" Ladies
of Leisure" Monte Carlo" "Anybody's
Woman" tom Sawyer" and the air
plane shots Though nothing else) In
"Hell;S Angels" .o
Of all the pictures that 7 saw in 1880,
7 think that I derived the fullest amount
of entertainment from "Ingag, that
unforgetable expose Of the sex LIE OF
the Hollywood gorillas.
With which a happy New Year Is
wished to all, and especially TO Greta
Carlo, Marlene Dietrich, Nancy Car
roll. Leila. Hyams, Lois Moran and the
four Marx brothers.
Copyright. 1s3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
A Monicker for. Jean.

"THE BLOND PANIC" suggested as
designation" for Jean Harlow,
platinum blond" star Of ':Hell's Angles"
is not to be employed, because 1t was
first used on sports pages with refer
ence to Marshall Duf1ield, University
Of Southern California quarterback,
from whom even Notre Dame could not
remove 1t.
Howard Hughes New York oflce,
mindful of the ethics, however, offers
500 in cash to "the man, woman, child
or movie critic" who presents before
March the best designation" for the
actress similar to the Americas Sweet
heart" that has been applied to Mary
Pickford and 1.-THE TT Girl" by which
Clara Bow Is identified. United Artists
and Caddo employees are barred from
the entry list. r-e.-
Suggestions should 60 to Caddo Pro-
auctions, 1540 Broadway, New York
City.
The judging will be done by Wayne
Pierson Of Caddo, Miss Jean Harlow
herself, and q United, Artists repre-
sentative. The 800 Is said to be now
at the Caddo once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
RIALTO-"COhenS and Kellys
In Africa"

BRINGING Africa to Hollywood is no
- simple task, but under the super
vision of an expert thoroughly versed
with the jungle country, the habits and
customs Of its peoples and the dress
and languages Of many tribes, the feat
Is said to have been accomplished with
surprising results in Universal's comedy
1.-THE Cohens and Kellys in Africa, 4"
now at the Rialto Theater.
Universal employed as its technical
adviser Peter Shaw, q native of York
shire, England, who spent many years
in the Dark Continent with various
British botanical expeditions and re-
search parties. A wooded area on Uni
versal's 350-acre studio lot was trans
formed into a jungle with a native vii
lage of more than IS palm-thatched
huts, especially constructed for scenes
of this new comedy. The village was
built to accommodate $50 natives. The
setting was patterned after an African
jungle village photograph by Shaw in
1927.
Shaw added touch Of realism to the
setting by teaching several of the Negro
extras playing African natives short
sentences of African tribal languages.
Charlie Murray and George Sidney,
two of the screens most popular
comedians, have the leading roles In
the comedy 1.-THE Cohens and Kellys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28


HOLLYWOOD success .is generally
= considered productive Of enlarged
craniums. 1t would appear, however.
to be just an average city 60 far as hat
sizes Of motion picture players are
concerned.
The average head measurement Of all
players in the film colony is 7M, with
7A looming up almost as great, accord
ing to reports by the wardrobe depart
ment at the Paramount studios.
A survey Of man players at the same
studio reveals that, with only fve ex-
ceptions, every actor wears hat Just O
bit larger than size Z. A veteran hat
dealer Is authority for the ipSe dixit
that these two sizes are the standard
throughout the country-7a and 7H.
The survey also proves that leading
man cannot be distinguished from q
menace, q comedian from q character
player or a star from an extra by hat
sizes. For example, Maurice Chevalier,
a star; Give Brook, a leading man;
Stuart Erwin, comedian; Paul Lukas,
character portrayer, and Stanley Fields,
villain, all wear the same size hats The
smallest hat size Of the studio list Is
boosted by Eugene Palette, who out
weighs any other single member Of the
group. His hats measure ga. Jack
Oakie wears q Z, William Powell q 71h,
and Phillips Holmes, youngest contract
player, q 7as. Those wearing the TIA
hats are Richard Arlen, Charles Rogers,
Gary Cooper, William Austin, Leon Enrol,
Skeets Gallagher, Stanley Smith and
Regis Toomey. =.
The 71s class comprises Maurice Che
Waller, Give Brook, Stuart Erwin, STAN
ley Fields, Harry Green, Paul Ltilxas and
Fredric March. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
In Northern Wild.

ON the Tiffany program for 1sSo-sl
there is series listed under the
title Of six outdoor action melo-
dramas" The producers explain the
titles and the meanings In the fol-
lowing way:
I'VE are going to Aim i've Of the six
pictures in the Canadian wilds. The
films will all be taken on location and
all interior scenes viii be on sets con-
structed wherever we make camp. The
idea Is that there will be no definite
studio, we will shoot the scenes as the
location dictates and there VIII be no
such thing as faxed or studio-made
Shots"
The first of the series, and the only
picture not to be taken in Canada, win
be made In Alaska and called '"The Lure
OF the Yukon" story Of adventures, Of
life and love in the frozen lands.
Roaring Barriers" has scenes laid
in Canada logging camps, where huge
logs are hauled to the rivers and
hoated to the paper manufacturing
mills
1.-THE Danger Signal" Is q story Of
railroading in Canada.
After this the players plan TO travel
with the famous Royal Canadian
Mounted and get material for an au-
thentic story Of the r. c. M. r.
The story Of the famous Indian
tribe, the Ojibways, will be made at
the old Ojibway territory, bringing out
the glamorous history of the Canadian
Indian warrior. The picture is called
after the tribe, 1.-THE Ojibway."
The last film on the list Is 1.-THE
Ghost Ship" q cashing story Of the
North Pacific with the sinister mystery
of q ship that sails along the Canadian
coast and even penetrates the Far
North, leaving an inexplicable blight at
every port it touches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
A Crusher to Ace.

tnON'T come to Hollywood" has
- ceased to be addressed to innocent
young girls and high school boys. The
warning is now going out to middle
aged folk over the country, who be-
lieve themselves to be a possible Marie
Dressler, Wallace Berry, Edmund
Breese, or some, other present day screen
celebrity.
owe are having hundreds Of calls
from older people, some Of whom have
never done q days acting in their lives, I"
The studios say. I'VE are confronted with
q more serious problem than in the
case of the very young, for these older
visitors are more determined than the
boys and girls"
And so age Is denied even q chance
to try for fame.