davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Rialto Stage S1ar.

CHE may return to the legitimate
~ stage hut then-Dorothy Mackaill
isr { quite sure. Here this week, at the
Rialto Theater, Miss Mackaill is dane
ing and singing as the second Of the
theater'S headline star" attraction.
And she likes it. 1t offers variety from
the emotional sort of thing she has
been doing in pictures these past few
years, and also it takes her back to
her early days in the United States
when she was one Of Ziegfeld's star
show girls in THE Follies."
AS screen star, Miss Mackaill has
been acclaimed one of fllmdom's big
emotional successes.
Recently, she left pictures for a per-
sonal appearance tour. And a new
husband went along. He Is Neil Miller,
who wooed and won the Mackaill un-
Ger ?. Hawaiian moon Everybody
thought he was a. stock brcker-which
was true-but wanting to be with his
"aoored," he returned to singing, which
he did in his college days, and now
critics are referring to him as o new
Bing Crosby"
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Language" up and doing and not
lin the baggage car ahead"
More than even that. In the week
that follows the engagement of
this new play by Rose Franken,
new and promising playwright,
may be heard the cheerful notes
OF Wallace Munro heralding the
coming of the famous Civic Light
Opera Company, which, under the
guidance of the gods, has been
delighting New York audiences lc
these many moons in the famous
Gilbert and Sullivan opera roper
tory, with a cast of Gilbert and
Sullivan artists, a rare thing i'll
this day and generation. And
everybody is glad, especially for
Mr.. Taylor'S sake. Recalling the
famous song of the Scot, which
had a richer popularity in days
less dry than now, Washington is
certain, for the sake of auld lang
Syne, to cheer the reillumination
OF the too-oft darkened portals of
the Shubert-Belasco and to give
cheer of welcome for the week
now with us, with a heartening
wish for the weeks to follow.
x X
1T may not be amiss also to in
vite attention to the coming of
the Clare Tree Major Children'S
Theater Company in Mrs. Majors
dramatization of Alice in Won
derland," albeit for but a single
performance, scheduled for Satur-
day morning at the National The
ater. The Childrens Theater
Company is not by any means to
be disparaged as an effort of anna
teurs. 1t is rather a thoroughly
professional enterprise engaged
in giving Joy to the young folk,
who like the theater as much as
their elders, but who seldom have
it provided especially for their
benefit. There is this to be said
of the undertaking, that it will
serve to disclose to the doubling
ThomaSeS who care to find the
truth that this Theater, of which
so much is talked and written Is
universal in its scope, and has a
place within its wide-reaching
arms for the young as well as for
the old. It's abuse, very often, by
ill-adviSed purveyorS of public en-
tertainment has created the no
ton in some quarters that with
in its portals vice oft abideS. The
traditions of years long dead that
classed its performers as law
breakers and rouStabouts and all
it's doings as evil have been nobly
outlived. It's glorious gallery of
illuStriouS players, men and wom-
en-; the beautiful and the wonder
full roster of its plays running
through the centuries, it's educa-
tional and cultural aids to civil
iZation, even to religion itself,
have long since redeemed and
glorified the stage and made it
worthy of respect and of preSer-
vation in all lands. It is not the
Theater which the world has need
to fear. Rather is it its abuse BY
the commercial interloper whose
god is the dollar and whose NOR
ais are fashioned on the easiest
way to make that dollar. 1t is
the plain duty of all people to
protect the institution against
their encroachment The Theater
itself is a benefaction to the young
as we'll as to the old, treasure tc
be well guarded at all times and
under all circumstances.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
A Modern ''Ten Nights"
1.-THE Wet Parade Enters
Warfare Against Alcohol
ganda, the Picture Stresses the Evils of Strong
Drink-Other Notes on Screen Affairs
By E. de S. Melcher.

best Patrons Hustor
Parade" includes neither doing his most sklu work be-
the heroine, the hero the Lo;n G
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Speed His Hobby.
HOWARD HAWKS. s

HOWARD HAWKS, specialist in
speed, turned to a new form of
action for the theme of The Crowd
RoarS," now at Warner Bros. Earle
Theater Hawks directed the picture
and is co-author with Seton 1. Miller.
During the war Hawks was recog-
nized by the Government for his service
in the Aviation Corps He also ranks
as one Of the Nations ace flyers. His
entire career has been involved with
speed OF one kind or another.
His story and direction of The Dawn
Patrol" presented aerial speed and
thrills from his intimate association
with planes and flyers. Now in THE
Crowd Roars" he pays tribute to a type
of speed that is declared even more
thrilling and dynamic than aerial ac-
ton" His subject this time is profess
sional auto racing, which has been elec-
trifying crowds with the breath-taking
exploits of the daredevil drivers who
constantly face death.
In "The Crowd Roars" James Gag
ney portrays a champion driver who
plumbs the depths of ignominy after
causing the death of his best friend
in grueling race.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Literary Genius Combined.

THE thrilling screen presentation of
the famous Hound of the Basker-
villes," one of the great detective stories
of all times. now at the Warner Metro
politan, is indebted, first of all, to Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, the distinguished
British author whose mystery stories
gained him worldwide reputation years
before he was to become known and
accepted as one of the worlds leading
novelists.
Sherlock Holmes, the redoubtable
Wizard of Baker Street." one of the
most celebrated of all the detectives Of
fiction and drama, and DR.. Watson, his
friend and blundering companion in
all his adventures, are the immortal
creations of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
although Edgar Wallace, an acknoWl-
edged leader among the writers Of mys-
terry fiction in the present period, whose
uptlmely death short time ago in
Hollywood brought his brilliant career
TO an end. wrote the dialogue for this
screen version.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

WHEN Flo Ziegfeld engaged Lupe
w Valez to take part in his latest
theatrical venture, "Hot-Cha," the
master Snowman unintentionally passed
tip to the management of the Ma
tional Theater Players who went to
Hollywood, too, for talent, and secured
the services of Ona Munson.
Ona Munson points proudly to a
career on both stage and screen
though this will be her first actual ex-
perience in dramatic roles. Theater-
goers will remember that she was an
outstanding musical comedy star be-
fore going to the West Coast to play in
the pictures. That taste fer straight
dramatic rather than musical roles
gave her an ambition to play ingenue
parts.
1t was because of this that Lubitsch,
the great motion picture director, ad-
vised Miss Munson to enter the ranks
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Secures French Play.

X ATHARINE CORNELL has. entered
~ into contract with Maurice
Browne, owner of the English-speaking
rights to Andre Obey's THE Rape of
Lucrece," whereby she obtained the ex-
elusive use of this drama in the United
States and Canada. Miss Cornell, 1t
has been announced, will appear in this
play following her production of Sid
ney Howard's Allen Corn
A definitiVe English translation Of
THE Rape of Lucrece" has not been
made as yet Tie story is that of
Shakespeare's poem. In Paris and in
London it created a deep impression
when acted by Jacques Copeaus play
ers. La Compagnie des Quinze au
Theater du Vieux-C Colombier Of Paris.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Why Ona Is Here

Of some we'll established resident COM
pany. AS the two outstanding stock
companies of America are the National
Theater Players and the celebrated
company in Denver at the Elitsch Gar
denS. Miss Munson chose Warrington
She had played here many times before
with travelling companies and had de-
clded that the Nations Capital was her
ideal of a real place of residence. So
she readily signed a contract to appear
10 successive weeks with the National
Theater Players
Miss Munson's first contract on the
West Coast was signed with First Ma
tional, and her first appearance in the
films was in Going Wild" Warner
Bros. then took over her contract and
featured her in the highly successful
farce-comedy. "Broadminded." She
then co-starred with Ben Lyon in THE
Hot Heiress."
Evening star., 1932-04-17

OVER at the Shubert- -BelaSco,
nevertheless, bravely brushing
behind him "the wrecks of mat
ter and the crush of worlds" Man
ager L. Stoddard Taylor, still
hopeful, although with. the regu-
lar season dying on his hands,
courageously announces Another
Evening star., 1932-04-17
National Players Plan
Ambitious Stock Program
For the Spring and Summer
Belaseo Theater Reopens With New Play,
Written by Rose Franken, and Civic Light Opera
Company Is Scheduled for Following Week.
By w. H. Landvoiet.

Summer solstce having and doing and not
arrived least local in the baggage
theatrical world Manager enan even tna In the week
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week

NATIONAL PLAYERs-'A Church Mouse" Opens tomorrow
evening.
BELASCO-"Another Language" Opens tomorrow evening
GAYETY-"Jersey Bellies" This and evening
ON THE SCREEN
PALACE-"The Wiser Sex" This afternoon and evening
FOX-"Devis Lottery" This afternoon evening
EARLE-"The Crowd Roars This afternoon and evening
KEITHS-"HeIs House" This afternoon and evening
R1ALTO-"The Deceiver" This and evening
INSTRUMENTATION of Baskervies" This afternoon
and evening
COLUMBIA-"The Wet This afternoon and evening
AUD1TORIUM-"Ten Nights a
evening.
with explanatory lecture This after
noon and evening.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Gloria Has Seen Service.

ELORIA FOY, headlining the tinal
~ R-K-O vaudeville bill at R-K-O
Keith'S has been seen in up She
Goes" with Donald Brian; in Betty
Lee" with ice E. Brown; in Patsy"
with Lou Holtz; in Ziegfeld's Mid
night Frolics," in "Bubbling Over" with
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield in "The
Circus Princess" with Guy Robertson
and George HaSSell; in The Red
Robe" with Evelyn Herbert and Walter
Woolf, and recently in Around the
Town" with Haywood Broun and Harry
Fox
Evening star., 1932-11-25


mess). son of whippocrwill swamp
farmer. but aide and friend 10
planter Norwood, believer there IS
something wrong with the system
and Is convinced whea he sees both
tented with 1t.
Torn between sympathy for the
cotton stea!ers and loyalty to the
planter who has educated and be-
friended him, between affection for
a farmers girl and yen Tor the
planters sensuouS daughter. Marvin
Is muddled. but enough on the make
to incline toward the side OF sweet
silver.
Amidst a plethora of phoney &C
cents and amorouS SallieS from Dotn
his rich and poor inamorata, Marvin
wrestles with the question of his
diverse loyaltieS, decides that each
side is both right and wrong, calls
upon them to enter into a haZy Co
operative plan" They do, but none
can believe a group like the planters
depicted here and hot headed in
dividualists of the farmer type will
cooperate after first warmth has
worn off the new deal"
Richard Barthelmess, lacking ade-
quate voice and presence for the
talkies, nevertheless makes an earn
est attempt to create interest in the
theology of the film. When ha-
ranguing the farmers and planters on
their various virtues and faults he
Is effective, but the force of his argu-
ment fizzles as he proposes to them
the nebulous solution, which never
Is made clear.
Blonde Bette Davis Is incredibly
fatuous as the planters girl, while
Evening star., 1932-11-25
MANY DIPLOMATS
MAY KEEP POSTS
Reassignments and New Ap.
pointees Not Expected Be-
fore Next July I.

ny the Associated Press
Economy may prevent any speedy
reshufiing of diplomats Immediately
after March A..
Funds are available to the State De-
partment for only a very nmlteo
amount of travel between that date
and next July /.
Then. too the budget after July
includes travel allowances only 10 cover
routine transfers. If this isn't altereo,
a wholesale shake-up OF Ambassadors
and Ministers would be impossipls .- I'LL
less political appcintees pay their own
transportation costs
Career Men Went Resign.
The United States has 60 diplomatlc
r,;ssions-l5 embassies and 40 leea-
fions-in the foreign fields: Iwenty-
nine of the embassies and legauons
now are headed by foreign service on-
GERS. All of these will resign wnen
President-elect Roosevelt takes once;
along with the 81 Ambassadors ano
ministers who are political appointees
But the career men Will not RESIGN
from the foreign service.
MANY of them doubtless will be kept
an the same posts they now occupy;
Possibly scme of the present pontlcai
aupointees will be retained, cut pres
siIre will be keen for diplomatic APP
nointuents, especially the AMBASSADOR
ships. ,.,,o.s
Ordinarily there are few changes
among diplomats before July /, 1oiiow-
ing the Inauguration of new Presl-
dent. New Ambassadors and MINISTERS
often are appointed earlier, put gen,
eraiIv do not assume their posts unCl
the berinning of the new nscal year.
london. Paris, Berlin and Rene are
the embassies for which there is Keen
est competition. John w. Davis ana
frank Polk have been mentioned ire
0ueutly for the London embassy, tne
prize foreign assignment.
Many May Keep Posts.
John w. Garrett, present Ambas adcr
mt Rome. is a foreign service omcer ana
NAV be retained. Irwin B. LaugnLn,
Ambassador at Madrid. and Hugh s.
Gihson. Ambassador at Brussels, also
are foreign service officers WHO are
likely to be kept.
.Joseph C. Grew, Ambassador to Tcklo,
Is a foreign service ofhcer OF Wioe ex-
perience. who recently went to Japan,
and it is not likely that he VIII De re-
placed in the near future.
J, Reuben Clark, 1r., AmbaSsaoor 10
Mexico. Is a political appointee, but ne
Is regarded as a valuable successor 70
Dwight w. Morrow IN bettering rela-
tions between this country and Mexico,
and If he cares to retain the post there
NAV be much support for him among
Democrats as well as Republicans.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
REVOLUTION POSSIBLE
In U. S., LADY AST0R SAYS
Native of Virginia Warns Against
Continued Wage Cuts and
Longer Work Hours.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 25.-Lady Astor,
American-bor member of the British
Parliament. Yesterday said America
faced a possible revolution If employers
continued to reduce wages and increase
TIE hours of working day.
Lady Astor, the former Nancy Lang
horne of Virginia, with Lord Astor, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw
of Boston.
This country must be careful Of its
treatment of the workers." Lady Astor
said. Further reduction OF wages and
increase of hours of employment may
bring about a revolt which would be
tremendous in its effect, not only upon
the United States, but on the world at
large
Capital must not threaten the health
and well being Of the workers by tax
ing advantage Of the current depression
to inaugurate programs which mean
only industrial slavery"
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Washington Players.
The Squall" Played

THE Squall" Played
BY Drama Guild.
WASHINGTONIANS who last night
w attended the opening of THE
Squall," the Drama Guilds first pro-
duction Of the season, were pleasantly
surprised. The progress this organiZa-
ton has made in year, particularly in
staging a play. deserves eommendation.
THE SoualP' has plot SO obvious
that at the end of the first act any
threater-goer could recite the remainder
of the play almost scene for scene. At
the same time 1t makes heavy demands
on the cast for deeply emotional act
ing. Until group Of amateurs has
acquired sufficient naturalness behind
the footlights to meet these demands
they should conf1ne their histrionic ef-
forts to plays of a lighter mood.
What otherwise would have been an
amateur play Of the usual caliber was
redeemed by the sincere and dynamic
performance Of Dolores Mendez by
Hester Walker Beall. The tempo of
the play was sustained throughout by
her f1awless characterization. Anne
Ives as Donna Pacco and Frank E.
Jameson as Don Diego were two
character bits Of outstanding merit
While Mr.. Connell has done his best
work with the direction of the play, the
remainder of the cast were not equal
to their respective roles The obvious
ingenue, Bethine Coe, read the part
Of Nubi, missing the opportunities which
Evening star., 1932-11-25
RECORD GAIN NOTED
FOR NATIONAL GUARD
Stands Higher in Public Esteem
Than at Any Period in His
tory, Report Says.

The National Guard during the last
fiscal year showed more improvement
than during any previous period, and
today stands higher in public esteem
than at any period in its history. MAI.
Gen. George z. Leach, chief OF the Army
Militia Bureau. declared In his annual
report to Secretary Hurley, made public
today.
The marked improvement in the Ma
tional Guard is not confined to any one
section, but lis true in the 48 States. the
District Of Columbia, Puerto Rico and
Hawaii, Gen. Leach reported.
That the worth Of the National Guard
is recognized to a greater degree than
ever before by the community and State
'is evidenced by the increasing number
of high-class men constantly seeking
enlistment" Gen. Leach emphasized.
This development has been achieved.
the report continued, at a saving OF
more than $500 900 to the Federal Gov
ernment compared with the expenses
OF the year previous, "in spite of the
heavy increase of disbursements to
members of the Gucrd for armory drill
attendance and field training
The strength of the National Guard
changed little in the last fiscal year. the
aggregate on June 80 being 187,413 Of
all ranks. with an average attendance
Of 165, ,449 at ar1nory drills for the year
and 180,955 at the field training camps.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

Dorothy Jordan and Berton Chur-
chill are only mildly satisfactory.
The farmers out-act every one in the
cast, except a pack of bloodhounds,
which make lynchers' man-hunt
the legitimate high spot Of the play.
There are the usual short subjects.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

make this the leading feminine role.
Bernard Barton was at times able to
portray the character Of weak and
pampered only SON. but his performance
Of Juan was, on the whole, fiat, shall
low and unconvincing. as was that OF
Anita, his fiancee, played by Helen
A. Ryan. Other members of the cast
were Maurice Jarvis, Esther Cloyd, FL
dred Wilson, Thomas Cahifl, James
Evening star., 1932-11-25
RADIUM STILL MISSING
s22, 500 Worth Recovered From
Ashes-S7, 500 Needle Sought.

PHILADELPHIA. November IS R).-
Search for a $500 radium needle IN
incinerator ashes at the American
Oncologic Hospital continued today
without success.
The needle was one Of four which
cleaning woman had swept up by mis-
take and dumped in the waste to be
burned. BY use Of an electroscope
s22, SEQ worth of the element was re-
covered Wednesday The operators OF
the electrcseope said discovery OF the
remaining needle was merely a matter
of time and persistent effort, since the
reaction Of the device proves the radium
As somewhere In the vicinity.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Otis Porter and Howard whitfield.
The stage set and the costumes were
excellent and the art department OF
the guild deserves praise for fine work.
"The Squall" will be repeated tonight
and Saturday night.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

farmer t2uantS
with debts for
mules, for food
an d clothing
bought from the
planter-o W n e d
store, for land
rents and in
terest. Over
worked and un-
derfed, nour-
ished on corn
whisky and SOW
belly. the poor
W h 1T e S hate
their oyerlords.
steal from them
end grunbie all
the dav long. +,
Marvin (Rich-
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Richard Barthelmess
ut Metropolitan.

ABIN IN THE COTTON"
81 at the Metropolitan this
week contemplates with
~ sorrow and silly preach
ments the problem of
tenant and landlord, capital and
labor, owner and rent slave in the
South.
Planters, as represented, saddle their
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Post ONCE employees Of England are
to have more protection against bandits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16

CHURCH
@ Walter Z. Water. Pastor
Morning worship 1880.
Organ Prelude: 1.-THE Lost Chord"
-Sullivan--Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem: II Come to Thee"-Cara
Roma, organist.
Organ Offertory: ''Medttation"-
Sawyer.
Anthem: Thou Majesty Divine
Petrie.
Sermon: "when the Brook Dried
Up"--Walter +. Water.
Organ Postlude: Movement in A
flat"-Stirling.
Sunday School 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages).
Epworth League $50 p. m. Topic:
Disarmament AS to World Peace"
Evening worship 1880. Leader, Mr..
John Ehrmantraut.
Organ Prelude: by Weeping Wa
ters"--Lieurance.
Anthem: Abide With Me"-wN-
liams.
Organ Offertory: "vesperar--
Stoughton.
Instrumental Duet: "Fantasia"--
Organ and piano--Miss Ruth Rowley
and Mrs. a. j. Arnot.
Sermon: 1.-The Eternal Quest
Walter f. Water.
Solo: 'One Thing I Of the Lord De-
sire'-Towner--Mr. w. r. Bischof.
Organ Postludc: Solemn March,
Russell.
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
Disease Reports Are
Declared Too High

Reports for smallpox and diph-
liberia were termed altogether too
high by DR.. A. A. Whittemore, state
health officer, in his statement Of
communicable disease cases for the
month Of December.
OF 466 cases of communicable dis
eases reported to the health DEPART
ment last month, So persons suffered
from diphtheria and 80 from small
pox. The diphtheria and smallpox
cases were reported mainly from
cities and counties where immuniza-
ton against these two prevcntable
diseases has not been carried on to
any appreciate extent, DR.. White
more stated.
Chickenpox, with 135 cases report
ed, caused the most sickness. Other
communicable cases reported from
throughout the state are: Influenza
l, measles 48, meningitis l, mumps
IL. pneumonia 81, poliomyelitis 5,
scarlet fever 80, trachoma 2. typhoid
fever 2. tuberculosis IL, whooping
cough II, Vincent's infection "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16

az : :@<.-
LAS M urrLE BLOND,
GONE
TAAT rs M,4AT AlM
is WONDERING
A&Alk TODAY
-.S5
. WILLIE BE- ETROS$
Is ONCE MORE A CAPTIVE
MAAAA MAS LOSkEo
HER UP ~ AER ROOM
AND WILL KEEP
AER THERE For I'VE
REST or rAE TRIP
n BIN GuMP. 1Ae
OLD MAA OF THE SEA
As SIZE CALLS AtM.
DOES NOT STOP
PAYING ATTENTION
70 HER DAUGATER- N
SO
El6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-16
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

MdrV1n z. M1IIer, Pastor
Corner OF 18th and Rosser
Services for the coming week as fol-
lows:
Sunday, Jan. 18th
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. Glasses
for everyone.
Morning service at 400.
Evening service at 1880. Subject:
What Has the Present Distress Of
Nations to do With the Coming OF
Christ the Redeemer"?
Tuesday. Jan. 10th
Regular preaching service at 7:45
p. m.
Friday. jan. 22nd
Christs Ambassadors service and
Bible study. The subject will be
where Are the Dead?"
A hearty welcome is extended to all.