davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11

whether there would be power to- day or this evening but If possible at all will Luln the juice on to per- init tlre basketball game this even
 ng; as had been said, If possible. There is very little water in the plant pipes which is the only req son for the temporary shutdown. Providing no electric energ is avail able for the game scheduled for tonight between the Bremen and College team, this game will he played off tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
BEG YOUR pARDoN.n

Tn yesterdays columns of The Gateway, unintentional elfors were made in naming two of che leading players that will appear iii the cast of Fun on the Podunk Limited" the comedy that Is soon to be stag cd by the Seward Athletic Club. Tn stead of Tom Reisner" and Mar guerite Reisner" there should have appeared the names of Billy Fair weather and Ruth Reisner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
CUPID SHOT AN ARROW

U. s. Commissioner Curtis Nor ford reports the marriage of John Zinkoff and Jennie Nekeferoff on February 8. Witnesses were Her man DuMarce and Raymond Man they. The newlyweds are living at Porcupine City, Stewards growing suburb.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
PARTY POSTPONED

Owing to bad weather conditions and attendent danger to dwellings from fire on account of high winds, it has been decided to postpone the Women's club card party, scheduled to have been held Saturday night in odd Fllows hall. Further an nouncement will be made later.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11

Next Monday the Anchorage City women will arrive In Seward for the purpose of playing the lo- cal City women stars. The advance ticket sale is now under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW .OKEH. RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
PAGE EIGHT
NOTICE. FANS.

Weather conditions were such to- day that the Seward Light & Power Co-. could not promise definitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Wisdom of the Talkies.

Until a few bright moons ago. when
the motion pictures fiickered and
did nothing more, it was the custom to
indulge the whims of actors and
actresses and cast them in roles that
correspond TO their obvious capa-
bilities.
The talkies have revolutionized such
o theory. An actor no longer knows
what is best for him. 1t is the eagle
eye Of the producer who penetrates into
the unknown and weeds out from 1t
the variety Of material that seems most
beneficial to the actor as well as TO
himself.
If, for instance, in the days OF the
eilentS Nancy Carroll had been carving
q career for herself on the studio lot.
chances are a hundred to one that she
would have been cast in the sweet
faced, musical-comedy, semi-moronic
roles that they started her in. Like
the D. W. Grifith era in Lillian Gish's
past, in which she was packed Vilter-
ingiy on cake Of ice aud hoated down
the river in f1lm after film, so would
Nancy Carroll have f1oated through a
neo-distinguished career on the iden-
teal plane in which she started out,
and became stereotyped actress, along
with a thousand others.
The beauty Of the talkies is that,
being youthful, they are willing TO ex-
pertinent. And 50 in the case of Miss
Carroll they have done what in the
old days would have been considered
taking a terrible chance. For 1t is no
secret TO say that this young lady was
not so long ago a chorus miss in the
Passing Show" and her advent into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Success at $47 a Week.

THE girl who is seen more often in
the movies than any of the stars
whose names are blazoned before the
theaters Of the land made exactly $4745
week during the past year.
Occupying the highest pinnacle in
the movie world below stardom. she
tells in the American Magazine of the
great wall between the stagestruck girls
and SUCCESS wall that has grimly
withstood the attacks of beauty prize
winners, school prodigies and unscru-
pulous girls backed by wealthy angels. "
The girl is Jane Arden, and she says
she is eminently satisfied with having
reached the top of the huge list of
extras" in Hollywood
Despite repeated warnings. Miss Ar
den points out. there Is a daily inmi-
grafton to Hollywood OF thousands Of
girls, rich and poor whose friends have
told them they should go into the
movies Chances are one in thousands
for their success in any line. Yet they
come on, expecting to get extra" parts,
in the hope that their beauty will at
tract some director who will lift them
overnight into stardom.
Not a chance" Miss Arden declares
They have almost as small a chance
Of becoming even extras" She con-
siders 1t an achievement to become one
Of these. The score she sets forth tells
why.
In Hollywood there are registered at
central casting bureau 1854 persons,
listed as applicants for extra" Jobs
No more can applicants go directly to
studios. They are too troublesome, and
all extras are hired through the casting
bureau. Hundreds Of others are not
even listed
OF the 1884 extras registered, Miss
Arden Is most often employed, only to
appear in ensembles. She never speaks
parts. She never acts. Yet her average
weekly wage is $47.45 a week.
The most successful man extra Is
Babe" Green, 33 years old, who had
been employed AS days in two years
and averages $4995 per week. other
figures show what stagestruck boys
and girls receive, provided they are
lucky enough to be listed as extras.
The average extra made $3.50 week
in 1929, and only 1874 worked an aver
age Of two or more days a week in both
1928 and 1929. OF these, 81 were
women and 147 were men. The 81
women averaged s1425 a week for two
years and the 147 men averaged s1442
a week. Men are more in demand than
women.
Miss Arden says she Is obliged to
maintain wardrobe that cost S2,667,
and frequently her latest purchases are
ruined on set which calls for rough
action, rain storms or extensive travel
ing to out-of-the-way locations. She
is obliged TO have this minimum, which
consists of IS hats, 81 pairs of shoes,
evening dresses, 3 sports coats, other
coats and nearly 100 other pieces, in
Guiding bathing suits afternoon frocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Outdoor Amusenents

full swing new thrilling rides, skes
ball, bowling alleys, shooting galleries,
and dancing In the spacious ballroom,
with music every evening by Joe Lurells
famous band, Picnic grounds are free
and there Is playground for children
on the beach. Excellent Grabbing and
fishing and sailing. canoeing. rowing
and INCORPORATING are other available
diversions.
MARSHALL HALL
THE Mount Vernon g. Marshall Hail
Steamboat Company announces
three daily sailings to Marshall Hall,
the boat leaving Seventh Street Wharf
at 10 a. m, 230 and p, m.
Owing to a breakdown Of the
Charles Manchester, new steamer has
been brought 10 the Potomac TO take
the place of the Manchester until It is
repaired
Az Marshall Hall. dancing. boating.
and amusements, with large picnic
groves, are the attractions,
CHAPEL POINT
A POPULAR week end trip is offered
by the City OF Washington. TO
Chapel Point, resort famous for It's
bathing beach and other amusements.
The boat, declared the last word In
comfort. has capacity OF AGO. with
dance floor comfortable lounges, and
other convenienceS.
Chapel Point offers bathing, picnick-
ing facilities, riding, dancing tennis,
baseball, children's Fairgrounds, boat
ing and motor boating
Every evening. except Tuesday, the
City of Washington makes a noon
light trip, with opportunities for danc-
I H.. a. 49, II -.
The boat leaves for Chapel Point
every day except Tuesday, at Q a. M,
and 1t leaves for the moonlight trip
every evening. except Tuesday. at 8 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
SEASIDE PARK

THE movies have been said to cure
the deaf and the dumb and gen.
orally to rock the cradle of the world
by their dizziness Now comes a new
slant on the powers OF this Juvenile in
dustry-a power which seems very
strong indeed, and one which should
wind the box -office applicants around
the block many times and turn the
hospitals loose onto the great white
ways"
with the advent of the modern mo-
ton picture theater, such as the Para
mount, the Capitol. the Roxy and hun
dreds of new movie palaces in the cities
Of these United States, the span OF
human life has been heightened by at
least 10 years." says William Hoyt Peck,
discoverer of Colorcraft, in a startling
statement recently given to the press.
when a patient is slowly beating his
or her way back to health" continues
Mr. Peck, 1.-The physician invariably
suggests a trip to the seaside or the
mountains, where the ultraviolet and
infra-red rays Of the sun may play on
the patient without hindrance.
ANY motion picture engineer will
tell you that all the modern motion
picture projectors play both infra-red
and ultraviolet rays on the motion
picture screen. These health-giving
rays are quite as invigorating for the
tired business man seeking amusement
and entertainment in the movie palaces
as they are for the sick
The thoughtful physician will pre-
scribe daily diet of motion picture
entertainment, for he knows the meal
culable value of these health-giving
rays which the human eye cannot even
see. The doctor knows that these rays
are detected from the screen to the
audience. The picture always gets the
credit for the revivifying, but the in
visible rays play a silent but most i'm
portant part.
In my experiments with motion pic
lures in natural colors I have found
that color cannot be seen without BEING
felt. Light has both weight and vol
ume. Every color throws of invisible
waves which affect the seats of our
emotions, the physiology of body proc
esses and the nervous system. Even
the colorblind person is affected by nat
ural color light waves. though he sees
only in monotone.
The most violent color that impinges
our eyes and tingles our nerves is red.
In the form of infra-red 1t Is invisible,
but nevertheless active. Heat waves are
infra-red, and every one knows how
much the body demands heat. Red aids
digestion and hastens the blood stream.
AS an atmosphere for love, red excels
all other colors. While only 4 per cent
OF red light is visible to the human eye,
this hue is so magnetic that 1t can
create irresistible desire. Color COM
binations are not unlike harmonized
sounds. We are impressed by melodies
Of color.
IF we photograph a scene first in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Dou9s in the Talkies.

THE host of admirers of the famous
old Roxy Gang that put the Capitol
Theater. New York, on the map, had
no warmer favorite in the bunch than
the Scotch baritone Douglas Stanbury
The same Doug Stanbury that married
the cute and adorable Candy" is the
Doug in mind now, not Doug Fair
banks, Mary's husband.
Radio listeners will recall how Doug
fairly sang his heart out Sunday after
Sunday after Roxy took over the Roxy
in the great metropolis and made it
The Movie Cathedral"
Well for the information of those
who have missed Doug for a long time
and doubtless have wondered what has
become OF him, be 1t known that the
Warner Brothers, those grasping movie
magnates who took over" the Crandall
Theaters in Washington, have also taken
over Doug and made a Warner of him
News from their studio states briefly
that Douglas Stanbury has completed
his third Vitaphone Varieties singing
picture: that it is called The Wanderer'
and that Roy Mack was its director"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
"THE METROPOLITAN-F st. NV.
MBASSADOR-ISth and Col. I'd. NV,
"APOLLO-624 ii st. ne.
AVALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley
%AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
OLONY-Georgia ave- and Farragut
EMPRESS-4I6 9th st. NV.
HOME-123O c st. ne.
JESSE-310O 18th st. ne.
SAVOY--303O 14th st. NV.
STANTON-515 G st. me-
SYLVAN-1O4 Rhode Island ave. NV,
TIVOLI--14th and Park I'd. NV.
TAKOMA--4th and Butternut SITS.
YORK-Georgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Observation-Disclosures. Md.
Maryland and Virginia
ARCADE-CrisfleId, Md.
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Va.
AUDITOURIM-Onan Va.
BERKELEY-Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
CAPITAL-Cumberlan Md.
CAPITOL--Wincheste Va.
COMMUNITY-Ridgel Md.
CREWE-Crewe, Va,
EMPIRE-POc0moke City, Md.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
FIREMEN'S HALL-WilIards, Md.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
IMPERIAI4-Brunswick Md.
JEFFERSON-BroO Va.
LYRIC-FiShing Creek. Va.
MARADA-St. Mi-LNaels, Md.
MARYLAND-KitZmI SEa
MASONlC-Clifton Forge, Va.
MELVILLE-SykesviIle Md.
NELSON HALL-LovingtOn, Va.
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
NEW--ElktOn, Md.
NEW-HancOck, Md.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VR.
OPERA HOUSE. Leesburg. Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont, w, Va.
PALACE-Frostburg Md.
PALACE-Hagerstown Md.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Md.
REPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapOli
ROCKBRIDGE-Buena Vista, Va.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
STATE--Westminster, Md.
STRAND--StauntOn Va.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va.
RENTON--Warrenton, Va.
WEBB-A Abortion. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

the films was in the lightest, f1imsiest
roles. Then came a shrewd producer,
and in The Shopworn Angel" proved
that Miss Carroll had something be-
sides appealing youth. And now Ed
mund Goulding, the director with the
most penetrating periscope in Holly
wood, instead of taking veteran
actress whose might in the realm Of
acting was tried and true. chose Nancy
for really difficult role in THE
Devils Holiday" The result is history,
as most every one is now willing to
admit
Miss CAROLS ability as an actress OF
depth and sincerity having been rec
ognized unhesitattngly, one might be
justified in thinking of her as ready
to essay Ophelia or Desdemona.
What horror, then, is 1t to find that
her next assignment is to the musical
comedy production of Follow Through, "
light, fiippant thing, in which she
will Groom love ditties TO the debonair
Buddy Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
GLEN ECHO PARK.
- LEN ECHO PARK, favorite out


- LEN ECHO PARK, favorite out
door amusement resort, offers
more than half a hundred
~ amusements, all in one spot,
for days outing, with free
admission. Riding devices include a
cool boat ride through the tranquil
waters of the old mill and thrilling
coaster dips. Other attractions are the
aeroplane swings, the daredevil dip,
the whoopee whip. the caterpillar. car
rousel, derby racer and the newly in
stalled Ferris wheel
But the rides are not the only at
fractions at the great Maryland resort.
Up in the ball room there is dancing to
music provided by McWtlliams and his
star band of IL.
For picnic parties that arrive for an
sll-day stay are tables and benches In
abundance.
Glen Echo may be reached by a
pleasant ride along the banks Of the
Potomac in the cars of the Washington
Railway g. Electric Co, marked Glen
Echo or Cabin John, or by a spin out
Conduit road.
SEASIDE PARK
SEASIDE PARK. the new amusement
- resort at Chesapeake Beach, is now
provided with complete summer train
service over the Chesapeake Beach
Railway, with six trains each way daily.
The new swimming pool, one OF the
largest IN the East, also Is now avail
able.
The Picnic Special leaves District
Line at 1890 a. m, the Bathing Spe-
cial at 2:30 pm, the Dinner Special
at = m, and the Dance Special at 7
p. M, all making the run without stop.
Fast service back to Washington in the
evening is provided at 7, Q and 1880
p. m.
At the beach all amusements are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

and furs, to say nothing of suitable &C.
cessories.
"A goodlooking girl with a wardrobe
gets the ten-dollar- day checks" says
Miss Arden, while a beautiful girl with
an outfit that seemed entirely adequate
for all the social goings-on in Topeka
receives no calls and wonders why"
Fred Datig, casting director at one of
the largest studios, declares that there
are fewer than 100 really beautiful girls
in Hollywood getting regular work as
extras. A few doors from his office sits
Fay Lamphier, formerly The American
Venus" working as a typist She was
one Of the few who have been able to
get the movie poison out Of their
systems.
One of Americas most noted beauties,
Miss Arden pointed out, has been out
OF work for year and since coming
to Hollywood her total earnings have
been S156.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Bebe s Log Book.
REBE DANIELS has made 2ss

BEBE DANIELS has made 2ss pic
lures, even If she has married
Lawful Larceny" is the 2ssth.
Bebe started making pictures when
she was eight years of age, completed
Is before she was 10, and at IA she had
joined Harold Lloyd and then made one
picture per week for four years.
She has been starred in 40 pictures
by Paramount. Her last Ave produc-
lions, all talkies, have been made by
Radio Pictures, to whom she is under a
long term contract.
And then rumor came that she was
married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Amos n ANDY Recruit.

luke ELLNGToN's colored band
has been signed for Radio Pictures
big Amos n Andy show, according to
a recent announcement.
The Duke and his band will leave fol-
Hollywood July 81, and production or
the Amos n Andy piece will COM
mence in August
The Ellington Band made a consid-
cradle reputation for itself last year
in Florenz Ziegfelds Show Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
"MOvies Lengthen Life. y"

monotone, then in colorcraft and project
the exposure on the screen successfully,
the psychological comparison Is start
ling. Colorcraft increases depth and
likeness. The black and white Aim
forces the senses into realism. for with
single tone 1t is impossible TO repro
duce a scene faithfully. II vision brings
estimate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
He-Man for Romance.

SPORTS LOVERS will readily recall
- William Banker, the famous Tulane
University halfback, who was selected
as a member of the all-America foot
ball team only recently Well, the
Warmers have grabbed Bill, too. along
with the other 10 members of the all
America team, and put them all in a
Vitaphone production with the tender
title Maybe It's Love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Greta Says No to Frohman

THE latest of the screens sirens to be
approached by fervent Broadway
producer is the glamorous Greta Carlo.
She has been implored, on Bonded knee,
by the newly appointed co-director of
the Frohman ONCE. Chester Erskin, Ia
desert Hollywood long enough to appear
in play planned especially for her
soothing thespian prodigalities.
Contrary to most screen ladies, Miss
Carlo. instead of beating around the
bush to claim a little more publicity,
has sent in a very definite MOI" And
with that the matter seems to rest al
though Mr. Erskin says that mayhap
there. will be more on this subject In
the future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-11
TEAM WORK

A gasoline engine in the average
automobile is per cent efficient. For
every dollars worth of gas poured
into it, the user gets cents in re-
turn. This is an ironical comment on
the vaunted efficiency of modern en-
gineering, but the obstacle of friction
in 1000 interacting parts, driven
against the pavement, is difficult to
overcome. Engineers, it is said, are
striving daily to improve efficiency
of this machine, and no doubt will
succeed.
1t occurs to us that some unions
represent about the same degree of
efficiency as an automobile-about
per cent. If 500 men make up the
personnel, possibly 40 or so give the
drive to the human project. How pit
liable, when true. What tremendous
engine of accomplishment is 500 CO.
operating men, if they really CO.
operate. They can overcome all hard
ships, surmount all obstacles. There
is very little that 500 intelligent men
can't do-if they work together
toward group ends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-11

ing the 10th regiment in New York,
announces that there is no danger
from communists. If the newspaper
reports conveyed an adequate account
of his remarks he joined the host of
why worry" chanters. A great many
good things have been said of Mr..
Hurley, but nothing good seems call
ed for by this silly New York speech.
What does Hurley know about COM
munists anyway? As head of the
war department he was not called
upon to express himself regarding a
conflict that is for the moment more
political than military, but he blum
dered in. Neither his past nor his
present surroundings particularly fit
him to know what he is talking about
regarding communism. The secretary
makes a much better showing where
he knows his ground, and the con-
clusion is too obvious to need stating.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-11
THE CHAINS AND THE
"IITTLE FELLOW"

Is a great conflict between big and
little business near? The present out
cry against chain stores argues that
there is a deep and widespread re-
sentiment against big business inter
ests. From every town and city come
reports of campaigns against the
chains, led by independent merchants.
The labor press is devoting much at
tention to the movement, which covers
the nation.
The recent fight in the senate
against the nomination of Charles E.
| Hughes as chief justice Of the United
| States is seen as rejecting the popu-
lar feeling The senators who opposed
the nomination of Mr.. Hughes, it is
held, were voicing growing opinion
that the courts and government lear
too much toward big business anc
have not sufficient regard for the
rights of the "little fellow" and o1
humanity in general.
The present agitation may we'll b'
the beginning of great popular re
volt against the rule of big business
1t would not be surprising if it re
suited in the formation of new polit
ical parties and swept men now un
known in the political world to posi-
tions of power and authority thu
Way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1880
UNEMPLOYMENT REMAINS
AN ISSUE

Statisticians are working feverish-
ly to prove that the depression is
about over, that something better is
right before US.
Study of the various charts and
tabulations shows some improvement,
but not by any stretch of the imagi-
nation do they show an approaching
end of unemployment
Unemployment is diminishing; il
will diminish more. 1t will not dis.
appear.
This newspaper has pointed out re
peatedly that unemployment vii
never end until there is a proper ad
justment between production, hour,
of work and wages.
AS long as science and machiner,
continue to increase the per capt.;
volume of production without ade
quately and proportionately increas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-11
OUTLAW open" SHOP TERM

Anti-union employers understand
psychology-the science of the hu-
man mind. This is why they no longer
make frontal attacks on organized la
Dor. They invent window-dr dressing
terms that are used to confuse.
The open" shop term is effective
gas warfare because it appeals to
mans inherent sense of fairness while
concealing the anti-unionists' object
i've.
Collective bargaining is the stand
ard by which these employers should
be judged In denying this process,
they resort to trickery.
The "open" shop term hsould have
no place in the lexicon of trade
unionists and sympathizers.
Such shop is anti-union and
should be referred to as such.
When a friend of organizde labor
uses the term "open" shop he would
obscure and mystify. This defeatist
policy is an aid to the anti-union en-
ployer who strives to evade a clear
cut issue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-11
ARE ECONOMISTS TWISTED?

Workers are advised that wages
can not be raised unless output is
increased.
Government bureau, however, take
contrary position when advising
sellers of commodities. These bust
ness men are assured that less oil,
wheat, cotton and tobacco means
higher prices.
Corporations, also, are lessening
output "stabilization" they call it.
But when workers demand a short
work day, the scheme doesn't seen
to work.
Is it possible that our economists
have different systems for differen
groups?
| Or that economic laws are not in
exorable as we are lead to believe