davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-21

wv +: S::;$ :'S:! e. i s:s ;ss e: & & ri: &: &
spoke one Will Rogers,
diplomat wit cinema player, to
one Charles ("Buddy") Rogers at
the National Theater after the
first performance of the new Zieg-
field opus, "Hot-Cha!" And shak-
ing son" warmly by the hand,
this veteran Fox film traveller and
occasional movie actor, whose
Business and Pleasure" was un-
fortunately not up to the standard
of the usual ROgerian film classic,
expressed his pleasure at finding
Buddy so happily intrenched on
the stage.
Buddy, however, contrary to the
opinion of the multitudes. is not
permanently planted behind the
footlightS. He has not given up
his first love-the pictures. I'm
only waiting" said he, over plate
of thick cream pottage, "and hop
ing for something to turn up, and
then I'll 60 back" In other words,
this extremely young and eX-
tremely shy and extremely normal
young man. who can't check his
hat without having at least one
coat-girl do a Semi-faint, is not
contemplating retirement from
the Klieg-light kingdom, but plans
to do more and more and more
whenever opportunity rears its
head.
He admits. just the same, that
he hasn't been overhappy in his
cinema work of late, and he viSibly
tears his hair over many of the
roles which have been his lot. Il
had one good dramatic role" he
said. That was in The Doctors
] Secret The public seemed to like
it. And I like it. And then-well
Working Girls" ('Working
Girls" it may be recalled, was
voted one of the 10 worst pictures
/ by this department not so long
ago. And this film tragedy, sup
! poSedly a comedy, seemed to him,
, as we'll as to some of the rest OF
! the world, not the most fortunate
| adventure that was ever under
taken, and also the kind of thing
which prompted him to retire, for
the nonce, from the films and try
his hand at stage acting and band
/ leading. For Buddy, as is now
generally noised about, will join
/ the ranks of Rudy ValleeS when
he returns to New York, and in
that city and later on in Holly
wood will nightly lead his muSi-
cal brethren into action at the
edge of a dance floor.
II look forward to that Just as
I've always looked forward to be-
| ing in a musical show such as Mr..
! Ziegfeld puts on" and B. Rogers,
who has heen forced to forget
that he ever had a first name that
is Charles, and who when he first
went to New York, after his Uni
versitv of Kansas days, was known
as "the hick from Kansas" seemed
greatly excited at everything he
was doing as we'll as at the pros
poets Of the future. In fact, he
gets more of a kick out Of life
than most people would suppose
any young movie star (even If he
Is momentarily an "ex") does.
He admitted that at the last We'd
nesday matinee, when there were
fleets and fleets of female fans In
the audience and when they gave
him a rousing welcome on his first
stage entrance, he was more prop
erly cheered than he had ever
been before.
But the films are 50 much
easier" he admitted later in his
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Oh, the Matchmaker!

CUPID was very busy during the
making Of the Fox drama "She
Wanted a Millionaire"
Before the picture was finally fin
ished Joan Bennett, who plays the
leading feminine role, announced her
engagement to Gene Markey; Una
Merkel, who injects some sparkling
humor into the picture, took the VOWS
with Ronald L. Burla, aeronautical en-
gineer; Donald Dillaway announced his
James Kirkwood, who plays Miss Ben
nett's millionaire husband in the pic
ture, picked himself a real-life wife In
Beatrice Powers, who plays Miss Ger
many n the film.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

that Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard Is to
be "the mother" Mr.. Brooke says
of Mrs. Hibbard: with the pos
sible exception of Mrs. Minnie
Maddern FiskE, I know OF no
American actress who has the
faculty of winning hearts over the
footlights as has Mrs. Hibbard.
She was with the company at its
very beginning, eight years ago,
and I hope she returns here tor
years and years to come"
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Undefeated Man.

\ MAN who can do a carpenter job
"A with his lips has an odd distinc-
ton, even among side-show freaks.
This was the feat of Randian, the
famous Living Torso. of side-show
fame. who appears among the strange
actors in Freaks" the strange "mys-
tery drama" now current at Loew's Pal
ace Theater
Evening star., 1932-02-21

vHATEVER special virtue
\A/ "premieres" may possess
w was generously vouch-
safed to rapturous audi
ences in Washington at the Ma
tional during the past week. And
with what a response! Even the
grouchy "old timer" admitted
that that untouchable pre-emi-
nent of impresarios, Florenz Zieg-
field, unquestionably has more
of ecStatic appreciation with his
"Hot-Cha" than did the profound
and classic Eugene ONeill, with
his greatest drama of modern
times" 1t would be silly to at
tempt to figure out the reason.
The fact, however, like the melody
in Irving Berlin's ballad, still
fingers on" True, supercritic
here and there felt that Hot
Cha" lacked a little of this or,
perhaps, bit of that, to entitle
him to the "A mark" of perfec-
ton. But to the average cOnnoiS-
seur who closed his eyes on the
performance for the first time
during the evening Just as the
midnight gong was striking IN the
old church tower, there was moth
ing more to be desired. For, didn't
he know full we'll that Mr.. Ziegfeld
never stays put in anything
paraphrasing the late President
Roosevelt? Indeed, he was willing
to mildly gamble that when Hot
Cha" lands in little OIL Nu YaWk"
the common people will simply
"eat it up" regardless OF the
critics. Our less erudite Washing
tonians were perfectly willing to
concede that the show is entitled
to all the honorS OF a WOW"
whatever that may mean to the
initiated. But what's a WOW to
Ziegfeld?
FOR her superb art in the thea
ter, the National Capital will
always accord Miss Ethel Barry
more a dignified, an appropriate,
even an affectionate welcome, be-
cause to her host OF admirers mere
she appeals with an indescrlbable
charm that is irresistible. Years
may come and years may 60, but,
however devastating they may be
to other folks and to things In
general, Ethel Barrymore will al
ways be credited with the fullneSS
Of life born of the sweet recollec-
tion of countless accomplishments
in the theater, which always keeps
the truly great fresh and young
and ever DELIGHTFUL to those who
have once felt their fascination.
And it may be as truly said of
"The School for Scandal" as OF
its brilliant star, that "age cannot
wither, nor custom destroy its
infinite variety"
WASHINGTON also has a warm
w welcome for Lenore Uric,
who first came in the long ago
with "The Bird of Paradise" then
with "The Heart of Wenonah" and
later, as one of the brilliant stellar
lights of David BelaSco'S famous
galaxy, in "Tiger Rose" "Son and
Daughter" 'Kiki," The Harem,"
Lulu Belle" and Nina" Miss
Uric comes this time rather ION
her own," as the trade talks, and
in a play that is born of inspira-
Evening star., 1932-02-21

ton long consecrated to the
movies. Perhaps it may serve to
illustrate the kinship of art in
blending the elusive delights of
the screen with the creational
Who can say? And-who can be
more competent to accomplish
this StupendouS task and bridge
the chasm between the shadows
and the flesh?
ONE of the saddest notes in the
troubled harmony of the thea
ter sounded during the week the
knell of Minnie Maddern Fiske-
Mrs. Fiske as she preferred to be
billed since her marriage, but also
Mary Augusta, as her mother
named her. Unusually gifted from
her earliest childhood and starting
her professional career as an
actress at IL, as Francoise in
"Richelieu," such was the careful
training of that mother that at
16 the young player was starred
in "Fogg's Ferry" 1t was way
back in "the gay nineties," in a
play called "Pique," which was
presented in Cincinnati, that Min
ME Maddern first introduced to
the general public the old song,
I'm the Cleaning" which has
now ripened into a near classic
Her real greatness was achieved
earlier in her life in "Tess of the
d'Urbervilles," in Becky Sharp"
(based on Thackeray's vanity
Fair") and in Leah Kleschna."
Just year ago she made her final
appearance IN Washington. Now
lover the Rainbow Bridge" she
passes, one of the most gifted and
lovable women who helped to
make the brightest annals of the
American stage.
WITH a vote of confidence, it
w is, said, from the Central
Labor Union and the almost Ger
tain approval Of the American
Federation of Labor, the effort to
prescribe adequate conditions un-
der which girls under 18 and boys
under 16 may appear upon the
professional stage, the movement
passes to the era of controversy
and congressional hearings, after
which, it might appear, having
the support of strong elements
both in church and educational
circles, there is hope of the enact
ment of a law less stringent in
terms, vet equally protective o
the interests of the young.
Washington may have the pleas
ure of seeing Green Pastures"
and our young players of the
schools and churches may strut
their stuff" without fear of the
policeman.
RE that as it may, Manager S. E.
- Cochran of the National The
ater Players of 1882 has al
ready completed the arrangements
necessary to insure the presence
of a mother for his new flock Of
thespians and is now more hope
fully turning his eyes to the East
and waiting for the sunrise"
Clifford Brooke, arch director OF
things playful, and rapidly becom-
ing "Washington'S own" Is an
nounced as "the father" No one,
it is believed. is at all in doubt
Evening star., 1932-02-21

under the Belasco management. Her
succeeding play was Tiger Rose" and
then came stardom in granddaughter"
Thereafter she was seen successfully
in "Kiki," "The Harem," Lulu Belle"
and Nina"
In Nina" Miss Ulric's leading man
was Sidney Blackmer, the stage and
screen star, whom she afterward mar
ried. He is again her leading man in
THE Social Register"
Evening star., 1932-02-21

</V 7 Yell son IL one of the to
'\A Roeers can't do it half hard in pictures. Y
Wv other rehearSe only three four da
and the Ue1-u sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eourfh Street and Ave. b

Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor
Sunday, May %. 1882:
1000 a. m.-The church school. with
classes for all ages. William Muel-
Ter, superintendent.
The Quain class for young people.
The Evarts class for adults.
11:O0-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, "Berceuse' (Delbruck.
Offertory, 1.-The Faun" (Chaminade).
Special music.
This Sunday we will have as our
special guest speaker Miss Selma La
gergren, who is head of the kinder
garten department of the Baptist
missionary Training school in lloilo,
Philippine Islands. Miss Lagergren
comes to us from our woman's board
and will speak both morning and eve
ming.
$3.50 D. m.-The intermediate B. Y.
p. u. and Crusade chapter.
e:45 p. m.-The Senior b. y. p. T.,
with. Miss Sylvia Welliver as the
leader.
7:3O-The evening service. Miss
Lagergren will speak.
Wednesday, May 10Th. at 1880 p. M.
the mid-week prayer service at the
parsonage. Paul and Barnabas start
their work rs Missionaries, Acts the
18th chapter.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Ladies' Aid will meet, place to be an
uuunceu later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

Floyd Z. Logee, Minister
a:30-Nursery, klndersarten,
Departments of the Sunday church
IO:so-Morning service Of worship.
Organ prelude. Joy to the world
lHandep; Grace race p oryesb M0 MATS
tom, Mrs. Targart, Mrs Baven-
dick MIR. Bauer, Mr.. Cave.
Offertory, AT Prayer" (Rathbun).
Vocal duet, 20 Divine Redeemer'
tGounod). Mrs. Targart, Mrs. Bai-
Sermon, "The Brotherhood Of Be-
LEVERS" Floyd E. Logee..
Organ postlude, inauguration"
tFrysinger).
1c:00-Philathea class OF young wo-
men. young mems fellowship class,
adult Bible class with Judge Burr.
e:S0-Tuxis society: Mary Cowan'
leader. drunkenness and Bootleg
ging," discussion.
7:so-Evening service of worship:
Organ prelude, "Barear S,asr,s 'Ash-
Anthem, when Night Involves the
Sky" (Shelley>. Presbyterian eve
ming choir.
Offertory, "Nachtstuck
tSchumann).
Vocal solo, Otto Bauer.
Sermon, Two Voices by the Sea"
Floyd f. Logee.
Organ postlude, "Sortie" tSalome).
s.3O-young Peoples society. Dis
russion of war and peace.
Tuesday
7:30-Church school cabinet meet
ang.
7:30-Choir practice.
Wednesday,
4:30-Builders of the Trail picnic.
7:30-Mid-week prayer service.
Thursday, 7:o0-Boy Scouts. Troop s.
Friday, 4:15-Mothers' club picnic
for Nursery and kindergarten chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
wccAnE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Walter +. Water, Pastor
Morning worship, 1880.
GHopkins), Miss Ruth Rowley.
organist.
Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord (Rob-
erts).
Organ offertory. "Andante con Mo-
to" (Stoughton).
Solo, 1.-The Cross" (Ware), Mrs. John
Graham.
Sermon, "Our Broken Plans" Wal
ter K. Water.
Organ postlude. "Minuetto POM
poso" tHarris).
Sunday school, 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages.
Epworth League. $50 y. IN. Topic,
"Neighbours." Leader, Miss Evange-
line Kelly.
Evening worship. 1880.
Organ prelude, Loves Melody"
tJohnson).
Anthem, For Ever to Abide" Pc
trie).
organ offertory, Echoes of Spring"
(FrimD.
violin solo, "The Largo" New
World symphony Dvorak), Miss
Inez Wiser, accompanied by Miss
Lemohn.
Sermon. what Will People Say"
Walter r. Water.
Organ postlude, Allegro (Hosme)
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
COsPLE TABERNACLE

Corner OF Eleventh and Eosser
Marvin c. Miller, Pastor
Services for the coming week will
be held as follows:
Sunday, May 90
Sunday School at $3.50 a. am
Glasses for everyone
Morning worship at 1890 a. III.
Evening service at 7:45 p. IN.
Evangelist F. G. Frank will preach
at both services on Sunday. The large
Tabernacle orchestra will assist In
all the song services.
Tuesday evening service at p. IN.
Friday evening Young Peoples G..
\. meeting at 8 p. M,
Remember that the glad hand of
welcome is always extended to you at
the Tabernacle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21

Seventh and RosSer ave.
Ira f. Herzberg. Minister.
10:O0-Sunday Church School for
all departments.
Merrill Larkin, Supt.
11:O0-Morning worship service.
Special numbers by the choir.
Sermon: Blest to Bless.
1:0O-Christian Endeavor.
Topic: How to Use Music In
worship.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Special number by the choir.
Sermon: 'Refuse Him Not That
Speaketh."
Wednesday 7:45-Prayer service.
Thursday 7:30--Choir practice.
Friday 4:OO-Catechism classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
419 Fourth Street

419 Fourth Street
7. V. Richert, Pastor
Church services for Trinity SUNDAY:
$40 a. m.-Sunday school, with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superin-
tendent.
10:3O-Morning service (German).
o:3O o, m.-Services at Baldwin.
GAS p. m.-Bible hour, in charge OF
the Walther League.
7:3O-Evening services (English).
Sermon: The Doctrine of the Holy
Trinity" Bible text: The grace OF
the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love
Of God the Father, and the commu-
Mon of the Holy Ghost, be with you
all"
A cordial welcome to our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
There is cordial welcome at
Trinity" :,
North Dakota Luther and Choral
Union convention.
The Model Sunday school, Trinity
church. 9:45 a. IN.
Demonstration classes in Primary,
Catechism and Explanation, Dr. j. n.
Andersen, synodical dir ctor, in
charge.
The convention festival service,
400 r. m, World War Memorial
Community building. Rt. Rev. j. A.
Aasgaard, n. D.. President n. l.. c.
A.. preacher. Special choir music.
Sunday afternoon, 3:15:
Choral Union concert. Mrs. David
Stoeve, Fargo, director, Junior ana
Senior choirs of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21

1AoJutAnt 11eEDS,e onAe"' OA''Se' -"
Sunday. May 2e, 1924 great day
o. Saivation. Adjutant H. Smith will
have charge Of all services.
Sunday school at 10 q. m. and Bible
class Cor adults. Children who at
tend no other Sunday school are es-
pecially. invited to the Salvation
Army.
1890 a. m.-Holiness meeting for
the deepening OF Christian character.
All Christians heartily invited. Ad-
1utant Smith will take for his sermon
theme, purity and Power.
S:30--Young Peoples Legion.
half hour only and at 8 p. m. an old
time revival meeting IN salvation
Army hall. Hearty gospel singing
an6 sermon theme BY Adjutant H.
smith. "The One Great Name" Large
crowds are attending these services
feei "a home IN the salvation Army.
YOU are heartily invited. Bring your
friends along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLI,

Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. J. n. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at :, 8, ?, and
1890 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
4 is-kA

Corner 4th st. and Ave. G
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Subject: Soul and Body.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evenin testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1872
Fourth st. is open daily, except sun
day, from IL to ) p. M; Sunday, 5 10
d. m. All are welcome to attend
the church services and to make use
Of the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ave. d and 9TH st.

Trinity Sunday:
Sunday school at $50. Service at
1915. Text: John 1912. subject OF
sermon, The Vine and the Branches.
The time and place for the evening
morning service.
There will be a service in the Lu-
theran church at Braddock at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL


Rev. David Pierce Jones, Rector
Trinity Sunday:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
1880 a. m.--Holy COMMUNION and
sermon. The Episcopal Chhrch--1ts
Worship"
800 y. m.--Confirmation 1nstruc-
ton for junior candidates.
Christ Church. Mnndan
11:l5 a. m. (mountain time)-Holy
Communion and sermon.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Our Civilization Is Utter
Dregs of Real knowledge
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Mr.. Robert Conroy, in his interesting
summary of what Western scholars
know concerning the ancient Sanscrit
language, its origin and development,
commits one or two surprising errors
for one who claims to be an admirer
Of the great works of literature in that
language. He says, speaking of the
ancient Aryan Hindus: Their philoso-
pliers, poets and historians were with
out the inspiration of divine revelation"
That statement is wholly unwarranted.
Take the Bhagavad Gita, the colloquy
between Krishna and Arjuna, written
by Vyasa and one of the best known
works in the West in Sanscrit. The
Gita has been compared with the Old
and New Testaments and the identical
divine truths have been found in both
sets of scriptures, with only variations
of form due to the difference between
the genius of the Hindus and the
Hebrews. The Vedas are the Oldest of
all scriptures and Krishna revitalized
their truths in the Gita as Christ's
message has given potency to the es-
sence of the Old Testament. Not since
man developed the sense of right and
wrong has he been without the teach
tngs of divine revelation, and nothing
| in any language shows the inspiration
J OF these teachings more dennltely and
directly than the masterpieces of these
ancient Aryan philosophers and poets.
| These seers did not reveal the knowl
edge now presented by modern science
because at that time the knowledge was
not needed. Modern scientific knoWl-
, edge is the knowledge only of phenom-
ena, and that knowledge is perishable
| because all phenomena are perishable.
When this universe is withdrawn into
the spirit from which it has come all
our boasted scientific knowledge will
be as dead as the dodo. The only eter-
nal knowledge is that of the Supreme
| Spirit 1t bridges the universe. The
| knowledge that our civilization Is so
proud of is the utter dregs Of real
knowledge. and this latter knowledge
these ancient Aryan seers possessed to
! pre-eminent degree
DAVID F. ST. CLAIR.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Danger in Granting
Demands of Marchers
70 tbe Editor of The Star.

To the EDITOR OF 1he Star:
The veterans again are marching on
Once they marched in defense of the
Stars and Stripes, but now they march
on the Capitol demanding money from
depleted Treasury. Several weeks
ago l wrote a letter, which you kindly
published. criticiZing the practice of
allowing the veterans and 10 per cent
preference in civil service examinations.
This 1 still condemn. l think hos
pitalZation is as it should be and
have no fault to find with the bonus
had rather see the bonus doubled
and paid in cash Immediately than to
see the equal rights of all to partici-
pate in Government works wrecked by
veterans preference Can it no longer
be said that we are born free and
equal in the good old U. S. A?
II the Ways and Means Committee
had found. after many strenuous hours
Of questioning witnesses. that it was
wise to pay the remaining half of the
bonuses in cash. 1 would say well and
good But these men. some of the
strongest minds on Capitol Hill, found
that the money system Of the Nation,
as well as our credit. would be ir jured
if the cash payment was made just
now.
If this march on Washington by the
veterans influences legislation in the
least, it will be the greatest calamity
that could happen in these days of
unrest If they get what they want
a mob will march on the Capitol every
week hereafter. Shall We continue to
have our laws made by reasoning men
representing every part of our country,
or is it coming to a point when mobs
can demand legislation and get it? If
our Congressman want to bring about
! a revolution within our borders. all
they need to do is let these veterans
have what they are demanding I'm
not objecting to payment of the bonus,
but certainly object to mob rule.
Surely this sort of thing should not be
encouraged and a deaf ear should
greet these marchers when they arrive
in Washington. MICKIE BARKER.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

arations, disarmament and any other
than purely economic subjects" to be
excluded from the proposed interna-
tional meeting.
"Stab.lization of world commodity
prices" covers a lot of territory. In
Vulnerable factors are bound to enter
into any discussion of the sort, no mat
ter how limited in scope the formal
agenda may be. Commodity prices
nowadays depend UPON many things.
They are affected by monetary consid-
erations above all else, and thus involve
the questions Of gold and silver. Tariffs
come into the picture, too, as well as
shipping problems and other transit
aspects of the interchange of goods.
The United States, as all the world
knows, holds strong views with respect
to its tariff system. 1t was only the
other day. when he vetoed the bill
passed by Congress containing a recon-
mendation for calling an International
tariff conference, that President Hoover
reaffirmed the doctrine whereby this
country holds tariffs to be a sacrosanct
domestic affair.
Friends Of silver, like Senator Borah
and other spokesnen of Western States,
have been advocating that the United
States should take the initiative in call
ing a world monetary conference, pri-
marily with view to rehabilitating sill
yer currency II iS understood to be the
administratior's conviction that some
other country, notably Great Britain.
should call such conference from
which We should probably not remain
aloof.
Depression knows no frontiers. The
whole globe remains within its grip.
Modern mankind has learned to be
little sSeptical about the results that
flow from international conferences.
But the disastrous point to which world
commodity prices have sunk has result
ed in condition calling for prompt and
heroic methods. So it may be that one
more meeting of best minds may pro-
duce agreements and progress in bit
terly needed direction, though it would
be unwise to build too rosy hopes on its
outcome.