davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Real Novelties.

/" A FTER TOMORROW" the current
weeks picture at the Fox, is said
TO be filled with attractive novelties
For instance, it has one whole scene,
with William Collier, senior, and Mrs.
Josephine Hull as the chief actors, in
which the humor and amusing repartee
Is entirely their own and replaces the
original script dialogue. Frank Borzage,
who directed the picture, took the re-
sponsiblity Of making the change, and
now everybody seems to be glad he had
the courage.
Another novelty is the character of
a sentimental mother, who is promptly
provided with a suitor by her own son
and then left to chase after happiness
Still another is the theme of the story,
which concerns two young people so
much in love that naturally they want
to marry, but are prevented because
each has dependent family whose
needs demand their help-and so they
drift into the mistaken notion that "out
in the great beyond" CATER Tomor-
row. they may find the elimination
Of their affection.
1t Is a quite unusual story and quite
as unusual a picture. If the advance
representative has correctly reported
the facts.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Children of Fate.
FATE isn't such bad old sport, afte,

FATE isn't such bad old sport, after
all!
Here is a striking case to prove that
it is often considerate and In full
measure
Four of the principals in Racing
Youth" with Slim Summerville and
Louise Fazenda, now at the Rialto,
started their motion picture careers
as extras" And now look at them!
Slim Summerville who is said to
reach new comedy zeniths in Racing
Youth, was taken by a prize fighter to
the old Keystone studio TO make his
first picture. Mack Sennett took one
look at his pathetic appearance and
said: You're hired" Now he's q star.
Louise Fazenda did almost the same
thing with the old Crystal Co. in 1912.
Only, she didn't arrive at the studio in
company with a prize fighter. Now,
shes star
Frank Albertson started In extra work
TO supplement the small salary he was
making in the laboratory Of Famous
Players. And now, he's a featured
player with promise Of going up the
ladder.
Eddie Phillips was picked out of a line
Of extras by Carl Laemmle, jr., TO play
the villain in The Collegians," And
now, he's also featured player.
Quite a record, interesting in view of
the fact that these four people are all
seen in Racing Youth"
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Pictures Coming Next.

UCARNIVAL BOAT" featuring Bill
~ Boyd, Ginger Rogers and a fine
cast, Is to be the next picture that will
be featured at R-K-O Keith's Theater,
If nothing happens to prevent. while
the vaudeville program will have as
its outstanding attraction Parade of
the Stars" including Eddie Carr Jack
Petit, with Gus Edwards, who is fa-
nous for his discovery and develop
ment Of stars for the vaudeville stage.
VDLAY GIRL" co-starring Loretta
l. Young and Winnie Lghtner, is
due at the Warner Earle Saturday, with
a stage bill headed by Renoff, Ranova
and Bekefi in a novel dance revue.
Play Girl" concerns an independent
sort Of young lady who longs to be
a business woman, with financial inde-
pendence, instead of a wife, until she
meets q certain young n1an-and then,
oh what happens!
"HoTTL CONTINENTAL, featur-
L i ing Peggy Shannon and Theodore
Won Eltz, will be the next screen fea-
ture at the Fox Theater. The new
stage program with 1t will bring the
Cosy Corner" idea.
"HIGH PRESSURE" with william
Powell in his first screen comedy
role will come to the Warner Metro
politan Friday of this week Mr. Powell
in this picture is honored with two
leading ladies. none other than Evelyn
Brent and Evalyn Knapp, as well as
with fine supporting cast The story
concerns smooth but dynamic blonde
bond promoter who is too anxious to
get rich quickly.
"DANCING IN THE DARK" feat
- uring Miriam Hopkins and Jack
Oakie, will follow "Arsene Lupin" into
the Palace Theater. with "Whirligigs,"
New York Capitol Theater revue, as
the stage attraction
ETHE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR
THEM will follow "Arrowsmith"
at Loew's Columbia Theater.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Annie Russell Returns.

A NNIE RUSSELL will dedicate the
Annie Russell Theater, at Rollins
College, at Winter Park, Fla. the eve
ming Of March 20 by returning to the
stage after - years to appear as the
Queen in Robert Browning's poetic
drama In a Balcony" She will be
supported by Rollo Peters and Mary
Hone. The play is being produced and
directed by Miss Russell.
To those who admired Miss Russelrs
art in her prime as a comedienne her
return to the stage is a joyous antici-
patton. Miss Russell will take active
charge OF the theater by producing and
directing professional performances in
accordance with the high standards she
so consistently maintained as an artist
There is no commercial implication,
Of course, in this event, but it is un-
doubtedly important news in the theater
The Annie Russell Theater was given
to Rollins College by Mrs. Edward w.
Box OF Philadelphia in honor of her life
long friend, Miss Russell Mrs Box will
attend the dedicatory performance.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

other sense of the word, it will be the
eighteenth. since Back TO Methusaleh'
was actually a sequence to five different
plays, designed in that fashion by lir.
Shaw but rearranged by the Guild so
as to be presented in three performances
instead of five.
Since the second or third production
Of his plays by the Guild, Shaw has
turned over to the Guild the exclusive
rights to his works In this country. so
that now any one wishing to perform
his plays must seek the Guilds permis-
sion, and the Guild must say the appli-
cant nay unless satisfied that a good
production will result. These are said
to be ShaW's orders.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Coming Attractions
BLACK AND WHITE REVUE.

MANAGER LAKE of the Gayety
Theater has announced that his
next attraction, starting with a matinee
a week from today, will be the Black
and White Revue, with q east of 20
people, including Elmer Galloway and
his Hot From Harlem" Orchestra and
the Club Prudhomme (the Cotton Club
Of the South stage show.
OLIVIA BOWS TO MRS. GRUNDY."
MANAGER L. STODDARD TAYLOR
of the Shubert- -Belasco states that,
under the auspices of the Professional
Players. Roland Bottomleys new COM
edy. olivia Bows to Mrs Grundy," with
Janet Beecher in the leading role. sup
ported by a fine cast Of players. has
been booked for appearance at the Shu-
bert -BelaSco for the week beginning
Monday evening. March %. The cast
viii include, among others. Taylor
Holmes, a star in his own right; Sidney
Greenstreet, Fleming Ward, Jane Wyatt,
Nicholas Joy and Evelyn Carter Car
rington. 1t will be staged by the au-
thor.
incidentally. Manager Taylor states
that subscriptions for the third season
of the Professional Players offerings are
now being received at the box office.
Mr.. Taylor also announces that, as
far off as April Is probably, Grand
Hotel" will make its appearance at the
Shubert- BelaSco.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
His First American Role.

r oNALD COLMAN plays his first
role as an American, so it is an
nounced, in "Arrowsmith," with Helen
Hayes. now at the Columbia.
This picture, based on the Sinclair
Lewis Noble Prize winning novel of the
same name, is said TO be the greatest
production in the career of both of
these brilliant actors Colman Is seen
as Arrowsmith, the doctor who sacrifices
everything to attain his goal in the
neld Of medicine. Miss Hayes has the
important role OF ArroWsmiths wife
who shares everything with her hus-
band except SUCCESS.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Guild Play at National
And Music at the BelascO
Everybody sWelcome" Comes to Capital for Only
Two Days-Bernard Shaw's Too True to Be
Coco" Brings Beatrice Lille and Hope Williams.

bv Lambert Carroll, the music by
Sammy Fain the lyrics by Irving Kahal
and the dances by William Holbrook
while the entire production has been
staged by william Caryl
The MANAGEMENT seeks to impress the
fact that the curtain rises promptly at
8:l5 o'clock on the evening perform
ances and at ais at the matinee.
GAYETY-"Kiki-Po Poo Kuties."
MARION "KIKI" ROBERTS will
A'A play a weeks engagement at the
Gayety T'heater, starting with the usual
Sunday matinee today. Her appear
ance in Washington, following a three
weeks engagement on Broaway, nau-
gurates a tour of the larger cities OF
the country. which will terminate on
the West Coast where the tests on her
forthcoming screen debut in "Follies
Girl" will be made.
The vivacious "Kiki" is presenting
her own act in addition to the regular
burlesoue show and is revivtng dance
routines she did in "Whoopee," Rosa
lie" Smiles" and Rio Rita" She ap-
peared in Washington in ziegfeld shows
for the past five years as a glorlneo
beauty.
Supporting Miss Roberts are The
/ klKl-ROO huGlCS, 4CabIA hA0
''Sitting Bull" Steppe, assisted by Ann
claire. Tim Benson, Jim Hall, Palmer
Codv Arda Karlova and Sally O'Don-
nell with a snappy chorus.
CLARA CLEMENS. Tuesday.
THE Community Institute, Tuesday
evening at 8:l5 o'clock in the audi
torium Of Central High Community
Center will present Clara Clemens,
daughter of Mark Twain, to deliver an
intimate story of her father, under tne
alluring title, IAN Evening With Mark
Twain"
The talented daughter Of Americas
famous humorist, who also Is tne WE
NJ one of the worlds distinguished
musicians, Ossip GabriloW1tch, S' IN
her own right. a singer and actress OF
more than considerable reputation.
More recently she has appeared as O
guest artist of the Detroit Civic Theater,
acting in Galsworthy's Escape" sutton
Vane's outward Bound" Noel Coward s
THE Marquise," Shaw's Saint Joan
and others.
Nine. Clemens will tell an entirely
original story of her father Tuesday
night throwing a new light upon his
personality and writing methods, from
which were evolved such masterpieces as
tom sawyer, 5uCkleperIy EAih ohe
"Innocents Abroad" She will speak OF
her own close association with him. IN
the home circle, and will tell OF many
of his close friends, literary celebrities
of his day.
Tickets are on sale at the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau, A. A. A. head
quarters, the Willard Ticket Agency and
the Franklin Administration Building.
JANET RICHARDS, Tomorrow.
MISS JANET RICHARDS will give
4NA the closing talk on Affairs Po-
litical and International in her regu-
lar course for the present season to-
morrow morning in the small ball room
OF the Willard Hotel at II o'clock. After
reviewing outstanding developments in
the worlds work for the past week, Miss
Richards will give brief resume OF
number of miscellaneous questions OF
secondary interest, both home and for
eign, which have been perforce crowded
out Of late by developments Of para
mount interest in China, Japan and
Geneva.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Comedy and Heavy
Drama in Weeks Pictures
New Star at Keith Good Vaudeville Pr
srams-Chares Farrell Plays Opposite Marian
Nixon-Summervle and Fazenda Starred.
FOX-"After Tomorrow"

FOX-"After Tomorrow"
// A FTER TOMORROW" the Fox
80 " emotional drama taken from
~ the play of the stage by
4 L John Golden and Hugh
STANCE, is now being shown
at the Fox Theater 1t presents
Charles Farrell, in new-type role, and
Marian Nixon, as the sweethearts.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Scandals" cast includes such names
as Willie and Eugene Howard, Rudy
Vallee, Ethel Barrymore Colt, daughter
Of a famous mother; Everett Marshall,
baritone of the Metropolitan Opera
House; Ray Bolger, the Gale Quad
ruplets, Barbara Blair, Maxine and
Virginia Loomis, Joan Abbott, Fred
Manatt, Ross MacLean, Peggy Moseley,
Hilda Knight, Joseph Vitale, Hazel
Bofinger and large ensemble of the
most beautiful and talented show girls
on the stage"
Evening star., 1932-03-13

The drama con-
Germs two everyday
youngsters, W h o
want to get mar
ried but cannot be-
cause of their de-
pendent families.
Rather than go
against their par
ents' wishes, they
seek relief in the
thought that After
Tomorrow" lif e
would be brighter.
The supporting
cast is headed by
Minna Gombell, as
the girls mother,
and william Col
Mer, sr., as the
S.xLnr Othere ara
Evening star., 1932-03-13

NATIONAL-"Too True to BE Good"
y EVERAL things make the engage
ment Of TOO True to Be Good, +"
which opens at the National to-
~ morrow evening, of considerable
Importance. First, 1t represents
the Theater Guild presenting Wash
ington with pre- Broadway view of
Bernard Shaw'S latest play and sec
ondly. Il will reveal Beatrice Lille
Evening star., 1932-03-13

playing IOr I II e
first time in a
straight co m e d y
rather than in a
revue or a musical
comedy.
Ever since Miss
Lille burst upon
the American con-
sciousness in the
first Chariot Re-
vue" in 1925, she
Gas been a major
star In our theat-
rical armament.
The following sea-
on he W as
starred by Charles
Dillingham; in "Oh,
Please" and after
a wear in England
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Gals al the W ASH
ington Auditorium
for a week, begin
ming Sunday eve
ming, March 20.
Because of the in
creased seating ca
pacity Of this play
house, Scandals
will be seen here
at "a revolution
airy popular price
scale" prices for
evening will range
from so cents to
50, and matinee
prices Wednesday
and Saturday from
so cents to $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Whites $ "Scandals. "

TO meet the demand for highest
grade entertainment at a popular
scale of prices, George White will pre-
sent his newest edition of the Scan
Evening star., 1932-03-13
METRoPoLITAN-"Broken Lullaby"

THE management Of the Warner Bros.
l. Metropolitan Theater, In response
to evident demand for Broken Lull.
aby," the sensational picture directed
by the German genius. Ernest Lubitsch,
Is holding it over for second week.
The picture has been hailed by some
critics as the finest talking picture ever
made"
Broken Lullaby" adapted from Maui
rice Rostand's play, THE Man Killed"
Is a powerful dramatic story OF re-
morseful young man who falls In love
with the sweetheart Of the man he
killed. 1t is a simple and heart-warm-
ing story Of tragedy that becomes q
beautiful romance.
Lionel Barrymore, Nancy Carroll and
Phillips Holmes are seen in the title
roles The cast also includes Tom
Douglas, ZaSu Pitts, Lucien Littleheld
Louise Carter, Emma Dunn and Tully
Marshall
The program also presents THE Sub
way Symphony" a musical novelty; a
new Bosco song cartoon Big Hearted
Bosco," and the latest issue of the
Paramount Sound News.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Josephine Hull, Nora Lane, William
Pawiey and Ferdinand Munier. Frank
Borzage, maker of Seventh Heaven"
and Bad Girl" directed the production
On the stage Fanchon & Marco are
presenting the Modern Minstrels" idea,
with Tyler Mason, Bruce Jordan, Harry
Van Fossen Three Page Boys, Juggling
Nelson. Esther Campbell and the Sun
kist Beauties. Al Mitchell conducts an
especially arranged overture and the
Fox Movietone News completes the bill.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

conductor, and the Pathe News also
are important features OF the program.
RIALTO-"Racing Youth"
A THRuL-DOTTED comedy, q talk
- ing picture that has the smell Of
the automobile racing track, is attract
ing large audiences at the Rialto The
ater, where Slim Summerville and
Louise FaZenda are appearing IN Uni
versaI Pictures new production, Racing
Youth" an original story by Earl
Smell. who also wrote the dialogue ltS
Supporting cast, under the direction OF
Win Moore. includes Frank Albertson,
June CLYDE, Arthur Stuart Hall, Forrest
STANLEY. Otis Harlan and Eddie Philips.
It is a romance that mixes In equal
measure exhilarating speed with gay
and gallant humor. quite IKE tne type
of picture that wh.rled the late wallace
Reid to picture fame, with the same
distinctly American background ana tne
same kind of romantically funny STU
ations. IL,
selected short subjects, ncluolng eIranaH
McNamee in the newest OF the Unlver-
sal News editions.
COLUMBIA-"Arrow
G A RROWSMITH," Sinclair Lewis
"a Nobel prize for literature, re-
mains a second week at Loew's Column
bia Theater, where it serves as star
ring vehicle for Ronald Colman, WIN
Helen Hayes In the leading feminine
role.
"Arrowsmith" is the tale OF man
who loved two things, his wife and his
profession. 1t is also the story OF a
woman who followed her husband
through adversely and disappointment,
but not to success.
Included in its cast are such sterling
actors as Richard Bennett. A. E. An
son, Alec Francis and Myrna 10y:
A series of selected short subjects
Argument the feature production.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

conductor, and the Pathe News also
are important features OF the program
Evening star., 1932-11-30
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes-most
women can have. DR.. r. M. Edwards
for % years treated scores OF women
for liver and bowel ailments. During
these years he gave his patients
substitute for calomel made OF few
well known vegetable ingredients, NAM
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Know them By their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-w workers on
the liver and bowels, causing a normal
action, carrying OF the waste and
poisonous matter In ones system.
II you have q pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue. head
aches, q istless, no-good feeling. all
out Of sorts. inactive bowels, take one of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-row and
then ID keep 1T i5c, soc and 60c.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
CATHEDRAL WORK
REPORTSARE MADE
Stained Glass, Architecture
and Iconography Discussed
by Council.

The stained glass, architecture and
tconography of Washington Cathedral
constituted the principal subject of the
Fall meeting of the council of the
Cathedral yesterday afternoon at
Mount st. Adams.
Reports were heard from Lawrence
B Saint, director Of the Cathedral
stained glass studio in Huntingdon VAL
ley. Pa: Philip Hubert Frohman of
Frohman, Robb and Little. the Cathe-
dral architects and Earl Edward San
born of Boston, who recently visited
Europe to study stained glass in CONT
mental cathedrals. James Sheldon of
New York, treasurer Of the National
Cathedral Association. also spoke on
the stained glass requirements of the
Cathedral.
Heads OF various divisions of the
Cathedrars activities reported to the
council Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, presided.
Those who attended the meeting OF
the council were: The Very Rev. G. G.
r. Bratenahl. dean of Washington; the
Rev. Or. William l. De Vries, canon and
precentor Of the Cathedral; the Rev.
Dr. G. Freeland Peter canon and chan
cellor of the Cathedral: the Rev. DR..
William Adams Brown of Union Theo-
logical Seminary In New York. Alanson
B. Houghton, David A. Reed, United
States Senator from Pennsylvania
Alexander B. Trowbridge, former dean
of the College of Architecture at Cornell
University; James Sheldon of New York,
DR.. Warren p Laird. dean of the School
of Fine Arts at the University of Penn
sylvania; DR.. John r. Mott. Under
secretary of State William R. Castle, jr
Phillips, chaplain of the United States
Senate and rector of Epiphany Church;
George Wharton Pepper, former United
States Senator from Pennsylvania
Philip Hubert Frohman Of Frohman,
Robb 6c Little, the Cathedral architects:
Lawrence B. Saint, Earl Edward San
born and several members of the Cathe-
dral staff, who assisted in preparing the
reports.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
SHOWS PROFIT FOR YEAR
Receipts Were $4,12e, ,os4, Against
Expenditures Of %, ,2O4, ,224,
According to Report.

There was one Government bureau
at least that operated profitably last
year.
Receipts of the General Land Offlce
were S4,l29,084 and expenditures $2,-
o4,224, leaving favorable balance Of
81 ,924,86
This was made known yesterday by
Charles C. Moore, commissioner Of the
land ONCE, in his annual report to Sec
retary OF the Interior Wilbur.
Moore said 4,551,774 acres Of public
land were fled upon during the fiscal
year ending last June 80. This was
more than sc, 900 acres in excess Of the
average for the last 10 years.
BY living on the land three years
and making certain improvements per-
nlanent possession is obtained.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
W. P. KING APPOINTED
HONOLULU DRY CHIEF
Will Act for r. J. Herbert, Who
Suffered Stroke of Apo
plexy.

~ the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, November 30-Amos w.
W Woodcock, director of prohibition,
Informed the local office yesterday that
Walter P. King. former prohibition ad-
ministrator here. would return to Homo
lulu as acting dry chief because of seri-
GUS illness Of John r. j. Herbert, new
administrator.
Herbert, who suffered stroke of apo
plexy November 81, is still critically i'll.
One side of his face and body is para
lyzed and he cannot speak.
King, on duty at Charleston, w. Va,
pans to sail from San Francisco De-
cember o.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Gen. Patrick's Secretary
Dead; Probe Started
Woman Expires Il
Apartment OF
E. V. Fisher

Members of the homicide squad
and the Coroner's office are to-
day investigating the death Of
Mrs. Margaret McKenney Kay,
SO, of the 1900 block Ingleside
Terrace, N. w., who died today
in the apartment of Earl v.
Fisher, secretary of the Public
Utilities Commission, in the 1900
block Sixteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Kay was secretary to Maj.
Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairman
of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, Fishers chief.
Fisher said Mrs. Kay became
suddenly ill and he summoned
Emergency Hospital physicians,
who pronounced her dead.
According to DR.. c. j. Murphy.
deputy coroner, Mrs. Kay's rela-
tives said she had been suffering
from heart trouble.
DR.. Murphy ordered the wom-
ans body removed to the District
Morgue pending outcome of the
investigation.
Detective Sergt. H. K. Wilson,
chief of the homicide squad, said
he has instructed members Of his
staff to make thorough probe Of
the case,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
STOCKS Squirt;
BONDS OFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 GN.SO.
With stocks and cotton setting
the pace, security and commodity
markets today gave a demonstra-
ton of strength on broad front.
Bonds alone were an exception,
continuing to meet heavy profit
taking as a result of their spec
tacular gains in the last six
weeks.
Stocks rose from 81 to SIS a
share. Specialties like Case
Threshing and Eastman Kodak
were the big gamers. The rest
of the market was strong, too.
U. S. Steel common went to a
new high for the move while the
preferred was up sharply. Amer
ican Telephone was laggard but
General Electric was strong and
the rail list as a whole forged
ahead to new highs for the re-
covery.
Cotton continued yesterdays
spectacular rise of $3.50 a bale
by squirting $125 a bale more in
short order today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
FIRST WOMAN
IN NONSTOP
FLIGHT
Covers Distance in 19 Hours
Four Minutes; Slightly
Slower Than Hawks

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 25
GINS. ).-Amelia Earhart Put
nam set the wheels of her
trim red monoplane down on
Newark Airport at 10:30 a. m.
today Washington time, to be-
come the first woman flier to
make a nonstop coast-to-coast
flight.
She left Los Angeles at 3 :26
yesterday afternon (Washing-
ton time) and was sighted only
twice on her long hop. She
was reported at Amarillo, Tex,
last night and early this morn
ing her plane was sighted fly
ing high over Wichita.
But Columbus, Ohio. and st.
Louis observers who were looking
for her plane reported her un-
sighted, and as the time went on
observers at Newark airport be-
gan to worry.
Her unofficial time for the
flight was 10 hours and 4 min
utes.
In Perfect Landing
Fears were dispelled, however,
when her plane flashed out Of
the western skies to be set down
in perfect landing.
Her time from Los Angeles to
Newark was just one hour and 25
minutes behind the record time
of II hours and 80 minutes held
by Frank Hawks.
However, Miss Earhart did
what she set out to do. Before
she took off yesterday afternoon
she said she was not intent on
breaking the record, but that she
did want to show the world that
a woman could duplicate any fly
ing feat made by mere man.
First By a Woman
This is the first time woman
has successfully negotiated the
difficult and treacherous air eX-
panses between Los Angeles and
the Eastern Coast in one jump.
She said that she flew very
high most of the time, which
accounts for the fact that she
was only sighted twice during the
19 hours of her flight.