davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Activities in Local Churches
Good viii Baptist.

The pastor, Dr. James L. Pinn, will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Place of the Church in a National
Crisis" and in the evening on Given
Another Chance" Sunday school, $50
am; Baptist Young Peoples Union,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
Rev. H. E. Metcalf Will Address
Harrison Group Tomorrow.

The Harrison Bible class Of Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church,
1888 Thirty-first street, will be ad-
dressed tomorrow at GAS o'clock In the
auditorium of the church by Rev. H. E.
Metcalf, a member of the class, on the
Call of Moses" c. c. Brown will have
charge of the lesson and give a short
talk on it.
The pastor, DR.. H. A. Kerter, VIII
preach at IL am. on Jesus, Power
and at pm. on THE Light OF the
World"
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Peoples Congregational

Continuing his Summer series Of SER
mons on The Great Outdoors" Rev.
A. F. Elmes will speak tomorrow morn
ing on Midsummer Nights" Young
peoples service, $50 pm. with topic
Have I the Right to Live My Own
Life?" Walter Jackson will open the
meeting Midweek prayer service
Thursday 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Twelfth Street Christian.

Sermon by pastor, Rev. ]. F. Whit
field, IL m; communion, noon; church
school and junior church. $3.50 to 10:45
am; Senior Christian Endeavor, $50;
preaching 8 o'clock; prayer meeting,
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Iohn Wesley A. M. E. Zion.

Dr. W. o. Darlington, the new pastor,
preached his first sermon last Sunday
morning. He organized a junior church
and invites all children to be present
each Sunday morning to take part In
this service
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Calvary M. E.

DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely will preach
Sunday morning on THE Man Who
Made a Mistake" and in the evening
on Adjoining the Gospel"
Evening star., 1932-07-09
Gospel Hall.

Gospel services will be held tomor-
row at pm. in the hall at 245 Fif-
teenth street southeast. Prayer meet
ings are held every Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
STUDENT FILLS PULPIT
Gettysburg Seminary senloi
breaches at Keller Memorial.

PreACheS at htIIeI M
During the vacation of DR.. Samuel T.
Nicholas, pastor Of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, Maryland avenue and
Ninth street northeast. the pulpit is
being occupied by the guest pastor. Rev
Alton M. Motter. senior in the Gettys-
burg Theological Seminary.
Rev Mr.. Motter opened series oi
sermons last Sunday on Spiritual Pio-
neering." The continuation OF the Sc
ries follows: "In Prayer" with
Youth" I'm the Home" For the Fu-
ture."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
The Literar, Digest Poll

The final returns in the poll
conducted by the Literary Digest
indicate Landslide for the Dem
ocratic ticket. # this unofficial
canvass is borne out by the re
salt Roosevelt Will carry Il
states 10 Hoover'S = These :
are the New England states and
New Jersey The Digest ven
ture~ the editorial opinion that
Roosevelt may carry FIVE Of the
states II which. according 10 the
poll, Hoover j. leading NasSa-
cha>ets~. Rhode Island. Connec-
tic4t, New Hampshire and New
jersey.
If a. states vote Tuesday a.
the poll indicates. Roosevelt VIII
pet 474 votes. Hoover 81.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
PUPS. BIRDS. AND PLANTS

Scottie. Collie, and Chihuahua
pups. Canaries. Parakeets. Arti-
chokes. Plants. X. Tack. Box 70.
r. F. D.. Chapel Hill IS m. from
Post-ofFice on road TO Hillsboro).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
The Library Schools Guest

The students Of the University
library school had as their guest
Of honor Tuesday afternoon Of
last week Mrs. Grigqs, librarian
Of the Duke Woman's College,
who spoke on "ColIege Librar-
les Tea was served after her
talk
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
PLANTS FOR SALE

The Laura Mangum Circle Of
the Methodist church offers
pansy plants. at % cents a dozen
and snapdragon plants at 80
cents a dozen. Orders are placed
with Mrs. T. J. Woofter (tel.
3736).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Herman SchneIIs Marriage

Herman SchnelI was married
July II to Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Stephens of 'Coushatta, La.
They are living in the Schnell
home on GimghouI road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Library Here Named as Center

The National Social Science
Research Council has named the
University library here as the
official government document,
center for North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Dyer Speaks at Farmville

Harold S. Dyer, head Of the
University's music departmcnt,
Of FarmVille on Thursday eve
ming Of last week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

John Sprunt'Hi has present
ed to the University a portrait
Of himself by the celebrated
painter. de Lazlo. 1t has been
hung in the North Carolina room
of the library.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
FOR RENT

Two-room furnished apart
ment. quiet, comfortable, plenty
of hot water; especially low rent.
302 ". Rosemary St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Banks Do Not I all in Canada

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III. .
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a'.@-a .'-'@ o~ ~. .,t@
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ara1a tr-~dor from baf r.
Il il" ina, Ia fro
G~@tE n@ar oorlnlc.oe p 1nt
n"H papers, Wat the rea-
sou Ne ts@ most ootlo1-
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Portrait of John Sprunt Hill

standing, Tor Their prevention.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
What Price Critics?

Representative william I. Siro-
Vich of New York. who led the as
sault on the Broadway drama ,ic
critics, flatters them, it seems to
me, by overestimating their
sphere of influence.
There is, for instance, Walter
Hampden, frowned upon by tfe
Gotham shock troops, who finds
their collective unfavorable opin-
ion no detriment in rolling up fat
dividends as he troups across the
country in his revival of Rostand's
"C"rano de Bergerac."
Or there is the record of "To-
morrow and Tomorrow" the
Philip Barry play upon which
was expended by Broadway first
nighters all the glowing adjec-
tives in the dictionary. Para
mount won in the wild stampede
to land it for the movies, but it
proved for Ruth Chatterton the
feeblest of her recent pictures.
The road, generally, raCl1led Cne
majority Washington opinion,
which was that Tomorrow and
Tomorrow" was a weak imitation
of Eugene O'Neill and Broadway
verdict go hang.
Representative Sirovich might
also have discovered by the rec
ord Broadway o. K. failed to
help June Moon," "Once In a
Lifetime" and "Burlesque"-to
mention a few-when they took
to the hinterland highways.
New York dramatic critics who
have eSsayed to be playwrights
and have had their efforts impair
TALLY hammered by their col
leagues include in my hasty recol-
lection: Haywood Broun, the late
Alan Dale. Gilbert Seldes, John
Anderson, Ward Morehouse. Will
lard Keefe, Bide Dudley, George
Kaufman. Louis Sobol, Lawrence
Stallings, Alexander Doollcott,
and last. but by no means least,
Charming Pollock.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Last Symphony
For D. c. Children

With but four more concerts
on its schedule this season, the
National Symphony Orchestra Of
Washington, Hans Kinder, con-
ductor, will give it's final con-
cert for children and young peo-
pie next Saturday morning,
March S, at II o'clock at Cen
tral High School auditorium, and
its eighth and final Sunday con-
cert at Constitution Hall next
Sunday afternoon, March 6 at 4
o'clock. Both concerts will be
particularly notable.
The last concert for children
and young people will be fea-
tured by the appearance of the
Tarwater Sisters-Rebecca and
Penelope-who scored such a
sensational success in a group
of Tennessee mountain songs at
one of the earlier concerts for
children of the orchestra. Next
Saturday morning, tney Will sing
another group of songs from the
Southern hills.
The concert will open with a
resume of Mr.. Kindler's instru.
mentation talks and demonstra.
tions, during which he will re.
peat three numbers, by request,
which have been enthusiastically
received by earlier audiences. The
three numbers will he Jarnefelt's
"Preludium," Percy Grainger'S
Irish Tune from County Derry
and Rinsky- -Korsakov's Flight of
the Bundle Bee"
Another feature Of this con-
cert will be the award by Con.
ductor Kinder Of three medals
one gold, one silver and one
bronze-to the members of his
juvenile audiences which have
written the most trenchant and
informed letters Or criticisms of
the work of the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Arrowsmith Is Al

About a year ago I made a
solemn VOW that Hollywood and
its creative art would never again
cause me to lose beauty sleep. In
other words, was off midnight
pre-views of the new pictures.
At the request of Managing Di-
rector Carter Barron I broke my
pre-view pledge last night to see
Ronald Colman and Helen Hayes
in "ArrowSmith." AS I emerged
from Loew's Columbia early this
morning 1 could only reflect:
"Arrowsmith" is a great picture.
It's worth losing sleep about. In
deed, as one who rates ARROW
smith" as Sinclair Lewis might
lest achievement, I think he could
give a bonus to all in Hollywood
concerned in transferring his fic-
tion creation to the screen. They
did brilliant job. "Arrowsmith"
rates all the stars in the constel-
lation. I doubt if it will be sur
passed in 1882 as a genuine and
interesting artistic triumph, pic
ture that holds you from the first
to the last flicker.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
PhiIadelphians rs
Last Concert
Of Season

Bernardlno Molinar1, guest con-
ductor last night for the final
concert here this season OF the
famous Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, brought three novelties
to his program in some compost
tions which, though not new, are
not very familiar to local au-
dienceS.
Most favorably received among
these was a ReSpighi suite de.
veloped from old dances and airs
for the lutte. Respighi, best known
here for his, brilliant Pines of
Rome" a favorite work for sym
phonic ensembles, gathered the
material for this suite from music
dating from the Sixteenth cen
tury, and has made from these
ancient melodies a composition of
unusual interest. Its climax, the
''BergamaSca," is characterized by
a striking orchestral arrangement
which won the most, enthusiastic
applause of the evening. The
suite was first. played in America
by this same orchestra, in Phila-
delphia, in 1926.
Music of later period was An
tonic Tiyaldi'S tone poem Win
ter" from his -Four Seasons
a piece of descriptive writing pub.
liShed about 200 years ago, and
arranged by Mr.. Molinari. 1t is
not very familiar to Americans,
though Mr.. Molinari has sought
to popularize it in some degree,
both in concerts of the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra d of the
Philadelphia organization. In some
respects winter" is rather strik-
ingly modern, notably in the musi.
cal effects Vivaldi produces;
others of these, however, are a
bit naive.
Charles Martin Loeffler's "a
Pagan Poem is an ambitious
work, more noteworthy, perhaps,
for its good intentions than for
it's achievements. It dates, in
orchestral version, from 1905. It's
most striking feature is the en-
ployment cf trlmpets first off
stage and later in grand fan
fare at the climax. This work
"2rved Heinrich Gebhard as a
vehicle foI displaying his remark
able skill as a pianist, but none
too we'll, ~ince it is primarily 4
work for orchestra. 1t is of inter
est that one of the earliest r>iano
rases recalls the Rhapsody in
Blue"
Ravel's "Bolero," beautifully
played. scored the greatest sue
cess of the program, which
opened with Hayden'S Symphony
No. in E flat major.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE - Marie DreSler, in
''Emma." At 1880 a. m. 1855,
4:40, 7:15 and $50 p. m. Stage
shows at los, 3:45, 6:25 and 8
p. m.
R-K.O KEITH'S-Richard Dix,
In "The Lost Squadron" At 11:15
q. M, 1853, 4:41. 7:24 and 10:07
p. m. Stage shows at 12:46, 1929,
6:12s and 1855 p. m.
EARLE-Marlene Dietrich, in
s'Shanghai Express" At 1880
o. m. 2, 4 40, 7:2O and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:l0, $3.50, $3.50
and $40 p. m. -
METROPOLITAN - George Ar
liss, in THE May Who Played
God" At II a. m. 12:48, 2:34
4:21. 6:O4. 7:5l and $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Wallace Beery, in
s'aeIl Divers At ii a. M, 1905
$40, Sis. 7:20 and 9:25 p. m.
RIALTO-Bela LugoSi, in Muir
ders in the Rue Morgue." Al
1925 a m, 1857, 1927, 1857, 6:57
S:27 and 9:58 p. m.
FOX-George O'Brien. in '"Tht
Gay Cabalerro At 1887 a. m,
1852, 4:44. 1925 and 10:O8 p. m
FL Brendel in person at 1886, 4:27
7:09 and 9:49 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, March 2.-Plans
to produce THE Radio Revue" "
with Phil Cook starred, have
been abandoned, according to
Mr.. Cook. The proposed show,
which was to have been pat
termed after the Lou Holtz and
George Gessel vaudeville preSen-
tation, had beer scheduled for
the Ambassador Theater after a
Newark tryout.
"Olivia Bows to Mrs. Grundy," :"
the farce by Roland Bottomley,
which the Shuberts have placed
in rehearsal, will begin a pre-
paratory tour in Atlantic City
on March 81. Following engage
ments in Wilmington and Wash
ington, the play will come to
Broadway, early in April. Besides
Janet Beecher, Sydney Green
street and Elisha Cook, jr., the
cast will include Richard Hale.
Fleming Ward, Nicholas JOY,
Sam Wren, Lea Penman and
Charlotte Andrews.
Inspector Henderson" is now
the title of the Sam Janney play,
heretofore called Monkey" at
the Mansfield.
Peggy Fears, who will become
a producer tonight with Child
of Manhattan" announces for
spring production a play to be
known as Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" !"
by James Kirkland. It is said to
be based on the lives Of the Flora
dora girls.
"The Danger Line" a comedy
drama by Crane Wilbur, the &C
tor, is scheduled to go into re-
hearsal this week and be pre-
sented on Broadway late next
month by Philip Carton. Howard
Lanag, Owen Davis, jr., and Len
ita Lane are the players thus far
engaged.
Earl Carroll whose production
of "Vanities" will move on Mon
day to the Forty-fourth Street
Theater, has leased the fourth
floor at 521 Fifth Avenue, where
his offices will be transferred next
week. Mr.. Carroll is planning an
increased production schedule,
which will include both musical
and non-musical shows.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

was no other alternative but to
cancel the Washington engage
ment leaving actors and theater
employees idle.
Manager Stephen E. Cochran,
of the National, went to Brooklyn
to see the opening performance of
Bridal Wise" in the hope that
grown-up children, beyond the
legal age, might be substituted for
the regular juveniles to play the
Washington engagement. He found
such a procedure was impractical
even with this lively farce. 1t
would have destroyed any illusion
of reality.
Mr.. Cochran finds his only sol.
ace in another argument for the
Capper-Norton bill which would
permit licensing of child actors
under regulations fixed by the
Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

absolutely nothing the matter
with the living theater when you
bring to its stage something play.
goers want t. see. Such as Kath-
arine Cornell's latest and great
""t success.
The Cornell gross takings for
the week will be about $25, ,000-a
record for the BelaSco Theater at
SO top scale and surpassed only
as asstraight dramatic attraction
by Jeanne EagelS in RAIN" which
play, by the way, had the benefit
of a greater capacity at the Ma
tional,
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
All Ina Day
BY
MARK HELLiNCER

NEW YORK, March 2.
"This little story writes Julius E., 'is comment OF
some human nature 1t concerns Nat Bruslot the
radio orchestra leader and another who might just as
we'll be called Charlie. The story unfoded during
dinner at Mr. Brusloff's home last week and secured
his permission to send it to you think you'll Ike It,
''The story begins in Baltimore, Nd Nat and Cnarle
were nephbors their families the best of friends When
the Brusloffs packed their belongings and moved 70
washington D. c. Charles family followed suit. Ihey
80 r+;n nninhhnrs and extremely good friends
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
RN|N Btt W
EeH
Madge Kennedy's
Show Is Cancelled

Madge Kennedy. in the new
farce comedy, Bridal Wise will
not be seen at the National The
ater the week of March 7 as ad-
vertised because of inhibition
through the District of Columbia
child labor law in its application
to minors appearing on the legitI.
mate stage.
Mr.. Cochran forcefully points
out that this cancellation. with
it's resultant hardship on a large
number of working people, should
be a convincing argument in
favor of the pending Senate bill
amending the child labor law
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Law Bars New Play

The National Theater will be
dark next week and the drastic
child labor restriction Of the Dis
trict is to blame. For Producer
Sigourney Thayer of Madge Ken
nedy's new show. Bridal Wise" "
declared that two juvenile roles,
children aged 8 and IL, were abso-
lutely essential to the action of
the play.
Under the circumstances there
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

happens again,
BUT "BarrettS of
Winpole Street"
lived up to ex-
pectations by
selling ol!t the
house for the
entire week be-
fore its ar
rival.
This is the
ultimate answer
for those who
ere so eager to
inquire what's
the matter with
the road. There
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
About Myrna Loy

Myrna 10y, who has a promi-
nent part in Marie DreSSler'S
latest picture, Emma" now at
Loew'S Columbia, was born in
Helena, Mont. She went to the
coast as a protege Of Rodolph
Valentino.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Argues Over Billing

"'How about the billing?' he
asked, as though he had been
q ham actor all his life. will
my name be as large as yours"
NAT said he didn't see how
that was possible. The other
youths chin went up in the air.
"'All right, then he assert
ed. I will not play
NAT argued. His family ar
gued. Charles family argued.
They tried to point out to him
that he was making a terrible
error. But the boy would not
listen.
"'I don't care what anybody
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Did You Know

That Chico Marx used to play
the, piano, wrestle two matches
and tell funny stories, all for So
a nieht2
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Rep. Sirovich Has
Overestimated
Critics

By ANDREW r. KELLEY
1t never happened before in
the Washington theaters, will
probably be so,he time before it
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
ALWAYS Superior

Meanwhile, Nat Brusiloff had
develored into a child prodigy.
At the age of 10, he had al
ready given several concerts
in and about Washington and
Baltimore. New York heard OF
him. When he was II he was
offered a chance to play in
Carnegie Hall. He accepted
eagerly. And so brough t
Charlie with him.
mat told the authorities he
had a young friend with him
who also played the violin.
Couldn't he appear on the same
program? He was told they
had never heard Of this other
boy. Well, would they listen
to him? They said they
would.
"They did. And their opin-
ions were unanimous. Charlie,
they said, was a fine musician,
but as yet not quite in Mats
class. Nat kept pleading for
his pal. He insisted that they
played an excellent duet and
couldn't something like that be
arranged as a sort Of encore?
The authorities finally yielded
that. point, and Nat raced
home to tell Charlie the good
news.
HE spoke most enthusiastic
ally about the number they
would play together, and he
pictured their success as only a
12-year-old boy can do it. In
the middle Of his rave. Charlie
Rt0nned him.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Tilt your head back and drop
soothing Mistol into your nose
till it runs back into your
throat. Mistol holds its heal
ing balms in contact with the
deepest nose and throat. pas
sages. Quickly, soreness van-
ishes, colds are relieved, in-
fection checked. Your doctor
approves. At all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
MeIvyn Douglas
Is Headed for
Stardom
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate Incl

Syndicate, lnc.)
HOLLYW OOD, March 2.
Down in Georgia, they'll be glad
to hear that Melvyn Douglas, a
Macon boy, is progressing nicely
toward stardom.
Mr.. Douglas, who used to act
Shakespeare in the Middle-West,
or wherever he could get job,
is now to reach every leading
mans goal, a chance to play op-
posite Greta Garbo. He'll be her
vis.a-vis in the Luigi Pirandello
drama. "As You Desire Me-" In
this same cast will be Eric Won
Stroheim. and several other we'll
known players.
Of course, you know by now
that Melvyn Douglas is married
since last April-to the grace.
full Helen Gahagan, co-star with
him in the Belasco production OF
Tonight or Never" Later on,
Mr.. Douglas played the same
role with Gloria Swanson on the
screen.
This young actor is under con-
tract to Samuel Goldwyn, who
continues to be as good as any
of them in picking star material.
! No Stopping 1t
The boys all like to kid Jimmy
nurarte hit mostly he gives as
good as he gets. ,
For instance, there was that
wag who inquired the other day
how Schnozzle expects to get on
in a business where they John
Tarrymores.
"Why, say" snapped Jimmy,
whats Barrymore got on me-?
My profile begins where his leaves
off"
Here's Gossip
The gambling ships anchored
off the California coast have a
new wrinkle. They furnish free
dinners to guests. The other
evening a complete Hollywood
wedding party was entertained in
this way. Of course, the guests
are expected to make it up at the
tables. These ships. by the way.
don't sell liquor. Joan Crawford
use to bicycle in the early morn
ing privacy of Brentwood. Then
one day she looked around and
there, a polite 20 feet behind her,
she saw 20 little girls from a
nearby school. peddhng along in
silent but absorbed pursuit. If
you know your studios, The
phrase weather permitting" We
comes a familiar sight on the
daily call-sheets. It means that
the company will be working at
certain spot unless rain or
cloudy skies prevent it. But to-
day, the M. G.. M. call-sheet on
Strange Interlude" read "blos-
SONS permitting" The solution
of this mystery, I discover, is that
Director Robert Leonard wants
| to get shot of an almond
orchard in bloom and nobody
knows just when the blossoms
will pop out.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Were School Pals
"Nat and Charlie went to
the same schools, played the
same games and had the same
friends. But Charlie was the
leader of the two. He was
Just a bit brighter in school.
he was far more versatile IN
athletics and. let it be admit
ted. he displayed a much more
intensive personality.
Charlie had one favorite ex.
preston that he used several
times a week. Sometimes 1t
hal q sting to it. but often 1t
was more as an observation
than as a piece Of malice.
Ibid you hear what they
say about uS?' he would say.
They say that. even though
we're friends, I shine and you
don't. I'm just a little better
thar you are in everything.
amt !, NatV
And Mats reply would al
ways be the same.
"'That's right" he would
return. In everything but the
violin. There I am better
THAT CALLED the other youth
more than I can express here.
A product Of a musical family,
1t was obvious at q very early
age that Nat possessed musical
genius. Charlie, who didn't
want to be second best in any.
thing, took up the violin and
practiced diligently five, six
and seven hours a day in order
to overcome Mats inherited
advantage. It wasn't long be-
fore he, too. was a proficient
ViOliniSt.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

WARNER BROS. THEATRES.