davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-07

| capaDlllty Tor the Two leaQlng roles.
Other characterizations are given by
Lillian Brennard Tonge and John
Graham Spacey.
Mr.. Van Druten, still q very young
man. has already attained marked ex-
plays, young Woodley," Diversion"
and after ALL" have each attained
wide attention in this country and Eng
land.
THE Match King"
Coming to the Earle.
FIRST NATIONALS THE Match
King" will be the screen offering
for the week starting Friday at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater. The stage por-
ton of the program will be headed by
Sid Gary, baritone of radio fame.
Taken from the noyel by Einar Thor
valdson. The Match King" tells the
story of a financial genius who is abso-
lutely INSCRIPTIONS with women. War
rem Williams plays the role of the ruth
less Don Juan. with Lili Damita play
ing role which is said to be a thinly
disguised imperSonation of very well
known European-born actress, for
whom the late financial baron is pop
ularly supposed to have had romantic
attachment. Others in the cast are
Glenda Farrell. Juliette Compton, Claire
Dodd, Hardie Albright, John Wray and
Harold Huber.
Sid Gary, who headlines the stage
program, will render program OF cur
on the air. Other acts are George
Weist and Ray Stanton, Broadway
comedians, in a musi-comedy revue;
Paul Kirkland, in novelty offering:
Dawn Sisters and Paul Cadieux, in a
dance spectacle, and Maxine Doyle,
mistress of ceremonies.
"Hey. Hey. Westerner!" Vitaphone
musical short: the new issue of the
Graham McNamee Newsreel and the
Earle orchestral prelude will round out
the program.
"Me and My GaP'
At Loew's Fox Friday.
T OEW'S FOX THEATER is offering
IL as its screen attraction, starting
Friday, ME and My GAL" with Joan
Bennett and Spencer Tracy. Molly
Picon and James Kirkwood head the
vaudeville bill.
ME and My Gal" is the story Of q
sophisticated cashier, portrayed by Miss
Bennett, who works in downtown New
York restaurant. Spencer Tracy ap-
pears as smart young detective who
falls in love with her Their romance
leads to exciting paths, particularly for
Tracy, Who as the result OF his ro-
nance runs to earth gang of desper-
ate bank robbers The cast also in
cludes Marion Burns, Henry B. Wal
thall, George Walsh, Noel Madison. j
Farrell Macdonald and Adrian Morris
Molly Picon, the Incompatible" is
coming here direct from European tri-
umphs, where she was the favorite OF
the Yiddish and English stage. She
will present new cycle of songs and
character studies. The Lee Calls offer
singing. dancing and accordion act.
Billy Farrell and Dad" offer Is min
utes of hilarious comedy dancing, while
the Manbean Internationals present
Sensational Gymnasts." James Kirk
wood will be seen in comedy skit,
''The Extra Man. Phil Lampkin' IS
Loews Fox Concert Orchestra will rem
der Franz Lehar's "Fantasie."
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Buster Phillips and
Auto Girls" at Gayety.

CTARTING with the Sunday matinee,
~ the attraction at the Gayety next
week will be the new female comedy
sensation of burlesque. Buster Phil
lips. presented with the Auto Girls.
Extra" nights are proving popular at
this t1eater Monday is Country Store
night, Wednesday Is Gift night ana
Friday is Amateur night.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
There's Always Juliet"
Comes to the National Monday.

LTHERE'S ALWAYS JULIET"
" merry comedy of youth and
love, written by the distin-
/ guished English dramatist,
John Van Druten, will begin
weeks engagement at the National
Theater Monday evening The co-stars
of the occasion will be Violet Heming
and Roger Pryor. Its sponsorship will
ha fhot of tha
Evening star., 1932-12-07

mond, Mary Astor. Donald Crisp, Tully
Marshall: Forester Harvey and Willie
Fung. The picture was directed by
Victor Fleming
On the same bill there will be
Charlie Chase comedy, Nov Well Tell
One" Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Klon-
dixie Kid and news flashes.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Europe on a Budget"
Burton Holmes Subject,

RURTON MOLMES has fashioned a
- new travel talk under the general
title Doing Europe on a 1882 Budget"
This he is TO offer to his auditor-spec-
tators as the final topic in his present
series at the National Theater next
Sunday afternoon.
Beginning his pictured tour on the
Evening star., 1932-12-07
"Goona Goona"
At the Metropolitan.
hCOONA-GOO q love drama O

At the MetrOpOHtaHs
"COONA-GOONA," a love drama of
~ a South Sea island, will be the
screen attraction for the week begin
ming Friday at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater. The name "Goona-
Goona" means Love Drug" With a
setting on a magic isle to the east of
Java, "Goona- -Goona" proves that there
is something new under the sun. From
its title to the last fadeout. it is said
to be weird and exotic. The basis of
the story is this love drug. The spec
tator also views the panoramic mag
nificence of the island. the half-clad
women, the temple dancers and the
odd traditions and customs. The pic
ture is not travelogue. but dramatic
Evening star., 1932-12-07
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
Gable and Harlow
Featured in RED Dust"

~LARK GABLE and Jean Har-
4 low are seen together in RED
Dust" which heads the pro-
~ gram at Loew's Palace Theater
commencing Friday. Based on
Wilson Collisions successful stage ffay,
this is romantic adventure story laid
amid the rubber plantations of Indo-
China. The plantation setting alone
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Chaliapin Recital
Scheduled for Monday.
EEoDoR CHALIAPIN, the great Rus
sian basso, who returns to America
Ibis season after an absence of approx
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Thrifty Washington women are staging a
daily parade to this incompatible sale of quality
coatsl Tailored OF excellent quality woolens
in black, brown, wine and green. Collars and
cuffs of red, black, pointed natural and grey
Manchurian wolf (dog), caracul, marmink
(dyed marmot), beaverette and sealine (dyed
coney).
Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Excellent quality broadcloth shirt
with collar attached; white, blue,
tan, green or gray; sizes 1919 to 1412,
Junior sizes to IL. Ties in many
handsome patterns.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Gifts of the loveliest character-created of the
luxurious and incompatible "Spun-Lo" rayon. In
deep. beautiful designs of appliqued laces. Regular
and extra sizes in the lot Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

ing the worthy benefit.
Col. and Mrs CORTLAND Nixon will
entertain at a tea dance November IS
at the Army-Navy Country Club. when
they will present their daughter, Miss
Margaret Nixon, to society.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Barbour danger
field will be hosts at a tea dance Fri
day in the Chinese room of the May
flower, when they will present their
daughter, Miss Ann Daingerfleld, to
their friends in Washington.
This attractive auburn-haired debu-
tante. who belongs to two Of the Oldest
Colonial families in Maryland and Vir-
ginia, is a descendant of Francis Scott
Key, her great at-grandfather, Philip Bar
ton Key, having at one time been the
owner and occupant of Woodley, the
present home of the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson.
Although having lived in Alexandria,
Va. and Washington for the last few
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Hosts
At Evening Musicale

Monday evening, October "a, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Bent
ley, 1889 Lamont street, was the scene
of a large gathering of musicians and
music loving guests, and many of those
participating in the program are mem
bers of the Washington Light Opera
company
Mrs George Bentley arranged bril-
liant and well-balanced program Of
modern and classical music and dra-
matte readings in honor of Miss Jewell
Downs Mr.. Gerald Flood acted as
master of ceremonies.
Among the invited guests were Mrs.
Mary Black. Mrs. Ida Crooks, Margaret
j. Caywood. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Daily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dryer. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Embry, Mrs. Jennie
Esputa, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flood,
Mr. and Mrs. William McAlden Jones,
Miss Elsie V. Lang, Mr.. George Lam
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nestor, Mr..
Earl Nails, Miss Gertrude Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Veitch, Mr.. Melville
Veitch and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Werner
Refreshments were served at late
hour. when the banquet table was
elaborately decorated with cathedral
candles and chrysanthemums.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Patronesses Enroll for
D. A. R. CHAPTER Ball

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A. r., will give its fourteenth annual
Continental Ball in the gold room of
the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday evening,
November %, at 10 O'Clock. A card
party, which is a very popular feature
in connection with the ball. will be given
In the palm court, beginning at 8
O'Clock. Miss Ramona j. Newman is
regent of the chapter. Mrs. j. Cath
crime Estlow, vice regent. is chairman
OF the ball and has assisting her Mrs.
Won Pagenhardt, chairman Of the Pa
troness' Committee; Miss Anne Glea-
son. chairman of the Young Ladies'
Committee: Miss Doris Heaton, chair
man of the Young Mems Committee
and Mrs. William r. Lane chairman of
the Candy Committee. Mrs. Mallette
Roach Spengler, former State CORE
spending secretary, is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the card party.
The proceeds of the ball and card
party are used to further the work of
the chapter in Americanization and
education
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Debutantes Preparing
For Armistice Jubilee.
Years First Benefit
Continued From First Page.)

younger congressional set who are aid
ing the worthy benefit.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

takes place November 1-2 Mrs. Lewis
is president Of the Washington Section
CT Sisterhoods of the Eighth Street
Temple
Mrs. David Himmelblau of Chicago,
who was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Leo Mantner at the Beacon, has re-
turned to her home
The Junior Hadassah is holding
its Halloween dance tonight at the
Carlton Hotel The first closed
dance guests will go in costume and
the affair promises to be a gala one.
Miss Ida Schooler is chairman of ar
rangements.
The Washington Chapter of Hadassah
will give card party Wednesday
afternoon. November 30 at the Com
munity Center for the benefit of the
local administrative fund. There will
with surprise door prize. An elabo-
rate tea will follow. Mrs. Ralph Cohen
is chairman, with the assistance Of
Mrs J. L. KrupsaW. Mrs. William Kraft
and Mrs. Maurice Milestone.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society of Denver,
Colo, has made final arrangements for
the SIS donor luncheon for the bene-
fit of the Sanatorium at Denver at the
MayfloWer Hotel. Wednesday. Novem-
Der 9. at 1890 O'Clock, with Mrs. Joseph
Millenson. chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Jack L. Krupsaw, Mrs. S. Rubenstein,
Mrs. E. Gellman. Mrs NJ Aronson, Mrs
Sidney Wiseman, Mrs. j. Biron and
Mrs L. Lapkoff.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Selinger will be
the guests of honor at dinner tonight
at Harveys in honor Of their fifteenth
Wedding anniversary, given by group
OF friends. Covers will be laid for 16
guests. Bridge will follow
Mr.. julius Selinger. who spent the
Summer in England visiting his son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Abbott. has returned, accompanied by
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Selinger, who spent
some weeks abroad.
Miss Marjorie Blumenfeld IS the
Evening star., 1932-10-30

week end guest Of friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Benjamin Brill and Miss Bertha
Rice were joint hostesses at a dance
at the Hamilton Hotel for their daugh-
ter and niece, Miss Ruth Brill and Miss
Audrey Alexander. Saturday night, Oc-
tober 20, entertaining % couples. A
buffet supper was served during the
evening.
Mrs. Norris Kaufman was hostess at
luncheon and cards on Friday at her
home in Riverdale, entertaining the
Afternoon Card Club
Mr.. and Mrs Louis H. Levy Of 1424
Perry place will be at home Sunday
November 6, from S to 10 o'clock in
honor Of their 40th wedding ami
versary.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss left last evening
for Scranton, Pa, to visit relatives.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Committee in Charge
OF Church Dinner

Among the ladies who will assist at
the roast chicken dinner given by
Group No. . of the Western Presby-
terian Church. 1906 H street. Tuesday
from 430 to o'clock are Mrs. Volena
B Williams, Mrs Eona Hatchell. Mrs
Ketha Wildman, Mrs. Clara LongfelloW
Miss Edna Price, Miss Jane Best and
Miss Cora Woodard.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Oklahoma State Society
Giving Dance Saturday

The second entertainment and dance
given this season by the Oklahoma
State Society will be held at Meridian
Mansions. 240O Sixteenth street, Sat-
urday evening.
The special feature of the program
will consist of waltz and tango numbers
given by Erma Follen and William
Rodon Washirgton's newest and smart
est ball room team. and novelty
number by Miss Leona Stiffel.
Facilities will be provided for those
who desire to play cards, with a prize
for highest score at each table.
All Oklahomans and their friends are
invited. Tickets at the door.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
G. w. U. Student Society
Card Party Wednesday

The International Students Society
of the George Washington University
will hold a card party Thursday. No
vember 3. at O'Clock pm. in Lambie
House, TIA Twenty-first street north
west.
The organization started this years
events by giving a tea October 16, at
which Prof A. T. Deibert of George
Washington University outlined the
purpose and the aims of the society
He was followed by Mr. Charles Hurrey
of New York, who gave an informal and
interesting talk on the necessity of the
interchange of ideas among the peoples
of the world.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Dinner Dance at
National Women's Club

A Halloween dinner dance will be
given tomorrow evening at the National
Women's Country Club. All members
of the club and their guests are invited.
There will be prizes for the most attrac-
tive costume.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Mark will present
their daughter. Miss Helen Mark, to
society in December at a party. at the
Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

years, Miss Daingerf1eld was born at
Poplar Hill, in Prince Georges County.
Md, in the historic old Georgian house
belonging to Miss Ellen Daingerfeld,
a descendant of Lord Baltimore. The
house was built in 1923 by Henry Dom
ald for his son. who married the daugh-
ter Of the Earl of Shrewsbury.
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson and her
daughter. Mrs. Albert Earle Conradis,
will entertain November IA at luncheon
at the National Womans Country Club
for Miss Sykes, the daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes. Mrs. Con-
raids made her debut last Winter and
will entertain the buds of this year with
her mother, who is a life member OF
the club.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
How About a Vacation2
If YOU'RE worrving as tn how wan =,

If you're worrying as to how you are going
to spend your vacation away from the farm we've
got few suggestions culled from the advertising
Of the travel bureaus and other sources. Goo
Guest Cruises on the GREAT WHITE FLEET "a
the WEST INDIES and the CARIBBEAN. % davs
$500, every Thursday 30 Havana, Panama, Colon
bia and jamaica; "26th Annual MEDTTERRAN
Fan, Cruises de luxe, to Spain, France, Italy,
Egypt, Palestine, Syria, 4S days including shore
excursions $685.; "Cabin Glass Accommodation, 70
South Africa, 100 days, $780,; 'Take your family
on "tour" leaving New York on August 4, 81
days, countries, $500" EACH. It's nice fast
boat, the Europa. Wire as your reservations
"Threshing 1t Out Travel Department" or stay
home if you want to pick up the eggs at cents 3
Dozen For our part we're going to spend nice
coy vacation in the same place where we spent
our winter holidays-next to the front office watch
ing the subs coming in, and wondering why in HI
they don't come in faster.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08

Mrs. Leo. KeisIer and children re-
turned to their home last Tuesday
after spending a few days visiting
with friends and relatives Of Mime
apolis.
Elmer Stambaugh and daughter,
Eleanor. and son Rodney, from
Plentywood were business callers at
the Melvin Everson home Saturday.
The Y. G. l.. held their last meet
ing at the Gibson school Friday
night. The next meeting will be
held at the Wankel school SatuF-
day, July 9.
A dance was given at the Cookery
school for the benefit of the Ray
mond baseball team Saturday night.
James Syme and George LAGRANGE
furnished the excellent music for
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Budke and
daughter. Venice, left Friday, for
Sherwood, N Oak. where they win
celebrate the Fourth with frienos
and relatives.
Elwood Hannah of Raymond spent
Sunday and Monday visiting at the
Melvin Evensson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zeitner of
Kamball, S. Oak, who have been
visiting at the Jake Zeitner home.
left for parts in Canada Monday.
where they will visit with rrrenms
and relatives until August.
Howard Zeitner, who has been
employed at the John Ladd home re-
turned home last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
RESERVE

Mrs. Reed returned to her home
in Cedar Rapids last Thursday after
spending a three weeks vacation
among friends here and in Plenty
wood.
Our Junior ball team took a real
cleaning from Antelope last Friday
afternoon.
Jens Lind returned from the Vet
Grams hospital at Fort Harrison last
Oscar Olsen and Henry Legge left
for car trip to the west coast last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand left last
Saturday morning for a trip to Da-
Hans Tjomsos left last Thursday
for trip to Minnesota He spent
the Fourth with friends at Crook
ston.
The Hans Larsen: Erik Lvneas
wayne Asved and Albert Rorvig
families drove to Sidney last Mon
day morning to take in the bridge
dedication and other entertainments
on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andersen
drove up from Brockton last Sum
DAY and called on friends here and
In Plentywood.
Marion Murk spent the Fourth
with her family here. returning by
car to Wolf Point Tuesday.
George and Pete Lund plowed
thru the mud to Outlook to play
pail Monday. Heavy showers last
monday morning made car travel
almost impossible IN this vicinity.
and many who tried to get to 5rus,,
Lake spent most OF the day on the
road.
Mr. and Mrs Gibbons were dinner
guests at the Connole home on the
Fourth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
Told In Brief
Oppose Unemployment Insurance

The committee of the Senate which has been
investigating" the subject of unemployment in
Surance filed its report on June 80 thru the chair
man Senator Herbert Republican, of Rhode Island.
Inc committee is opposed to any real relief for the
unemployed.
The program of the committee was for
voluntary insurance" the part of the capitalists
% De paid for by the employers and the workers
Inc committee recommends tho, that the employers
De helped by the federal government in allowing
them to deduct their contributions from their in
come taxes paid. In short this Wall Street COM
mittee wants the workers to pay for the insurance
IN force the working class to bear the full burden
of the crisis.
The committee admitted that the leaders of
the American Federation of Labor have Consist
emily opposed the establishment of governmental
unemployment insurance."
ultimately. at least the States should form
Glate some program" says the committee. In order
to win unemployment and social insurance at THE
EXPENSE OF THE GOVERNMENT AND EN-
PLOYERS, and not to be paid for by the destitute
working Glass; the struggle of all the working
class, workers and FARMERS must be widened
and intensified Only in this way can we win re-
lief from the bankers and their government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
$500, 900 Handed to Bankers

The Reconstruction Finance Corporation, on
the recommendation of the Interstate Commerce
Commission will hand out further loan Of 49,
100000 to the st. Louis-San Francisco Railway
Company. The funds TO be provided by the FL
nance Corporation to be used TO pay $24S1 1888
i'm interest on the Frscos prior lien mortgage boRd
and $908,24S for taxes both due July /. In This
way receivership for the road, which is on the
verge of bankruptcy, will be averted The Hoover
government is handing out millions more to the
capitalist class, TO the bankers and rich investors
while all relief is refused the unemployed and the
Impoverished farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
BILL
IS INTRODUCED

Pioneers: 1 would like to intro
duoe a new Pioneer to you young
folks who are interested in the
Corner of the Producers News de-
voted to the Pioneers.
Billie Weiss living north of Out
look, Mont, is a volunteer Pioneer
in your ranks.
When asked if his parents con-
sented to him joining your group
he replied, 81 want to be Pioneer
and l know I want to and that's
ALL"
To begin with, Billie saddled up
his horse and secured the neigh
borhood talking with the boys that
he goes to school with, telling
what the Pioneers stand for and
also all about the good time that
is expected in camp at Brush
Lake. After some effort he per-
suaded several boys to join and
the result is that six Pioneers
have signed up in the last few
days and now the Outlook UFL
local can boast of six fine Pho
neers.
1t is admirable to see a fine
looking, tall, straight young lad
IKE Bill have a mind of his own
and really know what he wants to
do with out being persuaded by
any one.
1 asked Bill, after he said he
was going to join the Pioneers, il
he wouldn't rather be a leader
than a heller and he replied, yes
! would rather be leader and
am going to be-and he has prov
en- his statement.
This determination is surely
pleasing to the organizers and tc
other Pioneers.
And we hope that Billie Weiss
will be given a chance to make
good in this group north Of Out
look, to show the stuff he is made
of and the writer recomemnds this
Young Pioneer, that has studied
argued and defended the grea
cause, that is, the cause of tht
working class. And by Billie'i
leadership we trust that he will b
able to make the Pioneers in thii
section grow until we can all So!
Hurrah for the Pioneers and Pho
neer Bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
Petty Takers are Maneuvering

Almost" $50 delegates from II states met
on July S-4 in Kansas City, Missouri, to form
unity" party. This party had platform which
demands payment of the soldiers bonus; govern
nent banks operated only for service; cost Of pro
ductlon, plus profit, for agriculture; government
ownership of public utilities; issuance of money H
the government to be placed in circulation at ser
vice cost only, with borrowers protected by na'
tional anti-Hsury laws"
The unity party is based on the "ecOn'
mic" theories of Coin Harvey, witch doctor OF sN
Liberty party. The convention had before 1t "'
names of Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate i~
president; Coin Harvey, Liberty party csnddss
fol president; COxey, of COxey's "army" and FRAN
Webb, of the national Farmer-LabOr party; unOa
consideration for the presidential choice OF ~
unity" party.
Webb got the nomination by "acialm. :,
running mate on the tin-horn takers outil - =,
be Andrew Nordskog, who was vice preslOsr ~.
candidate on the Liberty party ticket WIN "a ~
Harvey. This new outfit also calls itself VIC
srty party so there seems 30 &c some disagrss -
between Harvey, the intellectual leader Oh ~
takers, and his one time followers. :.
All of the lessen parties of caplIaHSn !.
looking to unite their forces so that tney Cav .,
of greater service to their capitalist masters IS,
that reason they hash together all OF uei
radical" programs.