davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Hollywood Roamings.

A hLLASE oCEO1 pIdylilS IOSL u d
W very charming young lady at the
studio who happens to be his adopted
daughter Clark Gable enjoying
life on the ocean waves as he fishes
for big-Sea game . Joan Crawford
brother happy with charming
birthday party William Haines re-
peating nifty pulled by his favor
ite comedienne, guess who? Robert
Young at the airport meeting his friend
DR.. Margaret Chung, famous surgeon
who is going into the movies :. Jackie
Cooper. riding in the judges best at the
scull races, doing some plain and fancy
roofing Virginia Bruce still carry
ing black and blue spots from emotional
scenes in "Kongo" Louise Closer
Hale enjoying an afternoon call from
Anna Mac Wong :. Una Merkel play
ing very charming hostess at Sat-
urday night dinner party Polly
Moran doing hermit act By hiding out
at her Leguna Beach home over the
week end . Hedda Hopper keeping
her fingers crossed while she waits for
the election returns . Diane Sinclair
setting off her dark eyes and Clark hair
with a pale pink dress Wallace
Ford making a personal appearance
Wltn tIle ndrdtllOll udIlCeIS anu BcItuls
them big hand :. Lionel Barrymore
doing a scene that required eight pages
of dialogue for "Rasputin" Norma
Shearer coming into Adrians studio
clad in a stunning pair of brown jersey
pajamas Nora Gregor smiling
sweetly at her husband between bites
in the studio commissary Kane
Richmond playing Sir Galahad to an
old lady trying to cross Hollywood
Boulevard :. . Verree Teasdale threat
ening to sell real estate in her spare
moments.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Pageant Performances

THREE presentations will be given of
The Vision of George Washing
ton" at the National Sylvan Theater in
the Washington Monument Grounds
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings of this week, at 8 O'Clock. unoer
the auspices of the District of Colum-
bia Bicentennial Commission, and
under the general direction Of Marie
Moore Forrest, VINO has written and ar
ranged the pageant for production.
Five harvest scenes laid in various
sections of the United States, woven
together with series of symbolic inter
pretations in dance form. accompanied
by choral music, and by band music;
preceded and followed by prologue
epilogue. spoken by Maurice Jarvis, with
Maud Howell Smith as the Spirit of
the Harvest. and with 500 players,
singers and dancers taking part in the
scenes, make up an Autumn spectacle
filled with comedy and color.
Arthur Bradley White, one of the
Capital City's best known classical and
Shakespearean actors and directors, is
assistant director of the pageant; and
large staff of local drama experts are
engaged in the production Of the spec
tacle.
Tickets at Csc and soc are on sale at
the headquarters of the District of Co.
lumbia Bicentennial Commission, room
2l4, National Press Building, where
boxes and box seats are also on sale at
81 seat.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Doesn't t Like Schools.

MOST schools of the drama have no
1'A right to exist, according to Her
bert Marshall, himself former teacher
in a dramatic school in London.
Dramatic schools take tuition from
people they know can have no theatrical
future" the actor declared recently
while working under Ernst Lubitsch's
direction in "The Golden Widow" )"
Acting is a matter of insttnct, and
only superfcialities can be taught
Success as an actor. if one has the
ability, can be attributed largely to
luck.
Those I instructed in London taught
me more than I did them" Marshall
asserted II had class of "a. Only
two were men. How could cast
play with so many women?
"Of course. in the class were few
school teachers who were merely
studying elocution. They got quite
lot out of it, But most of them ex-
pected to become stage favorites after
a few lessons.
Il felt so sorry for them and SO
ashamed OF myself that resigned"
Evening star., 1932-10-09
I'D WYNN, for many years one of

"D WYNN, for many years one or
l. the Capitals favorite enter
tainers and now a sensation in
IL radio with his fire chief char
acter, will bring to the National
Theater for a week, beginning next Sun
day night, THE Laugh Parade" the
spectacular musical production in which
he appeared all last season at the I'm
perial Theater, New York.
Tuesday nights performance will be
omitted to enable Wynn to journey to
New York for the regular weekly broad
cast of his fire chief" character, but
there will be two popular matinees,
Wednesday and Saturday.
THE Laugh Parade" is among those
Ed Wynn series of music-and-fun carni-
walls, which have included 'Simple
Simon" Manhattan Mary" The Grab
Bag" 1.-The Perfect Fool and several
others which were notable for their fast
entertainment novelties and uproariouS
laughter Among the principals are
Elsa Ersi, Earle Oxford, Jack Powell,
Bartlett Simmons, Eunice Healey, Will
bur Hall, Frieda Mierse, the DiGatanos,
Harry Seaman, Frank Seaman, Jerrie
Rogers, George Prentice. Levenoria Sa-
balls, Eddie Cheney and the Albertina
Rasch specially girls.
Wynn plays everything from bar
tender in a speakeasy to acrobat and
world traveller in strange regions. He
rides a trick camel across the desert: he
turns juggler and draws applause for
skill and laughter for his technique.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

a dignity seems to nave CfepC over
it, which a year or so ago few
would have suspected.
BROADWAY enthusiasts will find
~ that there is a play on these
boards now which attempts to
emulate The Green Pastures;
that its name is "Ol' Man Satan"
and that it was written by Donald
Haywood whose pen has been
heretofore devoted to musical and
Jazz epicS such as Hot Rhythm"
and "Blackberries"; that the
Helen Ford dramatic vehicle, THE
Other One" which National
Player Donald Woods almost ap-
peared in, is rot a particularly
happy affair; that standing room
signs are hanging outside of
Flying Colors," The Vanities,"
clear All Wires" Another Lam
guage," "Of Thee I Sing" and
"Ballyhoo";; that the family party
concerned with "Mademoiselle," !"
the new William Brady show, in
cludes Mr.. Brady's wife, Grace
George, ard his daughter, Alice
Brady; that Harry Richman has
been signed by George White for
his new Scandals; and that
Arthur Beckhard, who, last Spring
opened the Belasco here briefly to
present Another Language" to
mole-hill audiences, will soon
present a new play called Carrie
Nation" in which Esther Dale will
have the leading role.
I OCAL cinema patrons are re-
joicing over Norma Shearer's
performance in "Smilin' Through"
Although she was generally ac-
claimed a week or SO ago for her
workmanlike skill as Nina Leeds
in Mr.. O'Neill's neurotic adven-
ture of an unusually twisted soul,
it is nevertheless much more COM
Portable to watch her as nor
mally tortured girl who is alb
Sorbed with love and not much
else. lamar Lane, noted Holly
wood soothsayer, who cared not
so much for Miss Shearer in
Strange Interlude," says that
"Smilin' Through" will possibly
restore much of her lost prestige
with cinema-goerS."
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Foot Ball Luminaries.
"CRAND HOTEL" may have hat

"CRAND HOTEL" may have had its
~ half dozen stars. but no picture
Hollywood has ever filmed boasts the
lineup of stars that act out the excit-
ing scenes of "All American" now
playing at the Rialto Theater.
In addition to Richard Arlen, Gloria
Stuart. Andy Devine and James Glea-
son. take look at the foot ball lumi-
naries:
Red" Cagle-He made the all-Amer-
ican team for three consecutive years;
played with the Army.
Ernie Nevers of Stanford-Coach
Pop" Warner believed him the great
est grid player ever developed.
Albie Booth-Yale's pint-sized cy-
clone; a midget who was feared; foot
,.all's speed demon.
Frank Carideo-One of Rockne's
stars at Notre Dame; Rock called him
the greatest quarterback in foot ball
history.
Marchmont Schwartz of Notre Dame.
the outstanding player of last season;
Jerry Dalrymple of Tulane, Gaius
Shaver of Southern California, John
Cain Of Alabama, Tom Yarr Of Notre
Dame and Clarence Mum Of Min
neSota.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Ex-Romeo In Father Roles.

DOBERT WARWICK has just finished
N fathering Helen Twelvetrees and is
now acting paternal toward another
beautiful lady of Hollywood, Dorothy
Jordan
years away from the days when he
was the handsome Romeo to the love-
liest ladies of the stage and screen.
Now he is seen mainly in father
roles as he plays in That's My Boy"
a Francis Wallace foot ball story now
current at R-K-O Keiths.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
In Washington Theaters This Week.

NATIONAI-"Te Good Earth" with ALA Nazimova Tomor-
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Gigges" burlesque This afternoon and
evening.
LOEWS FOX-"Wild Girl" and vaudeville with Jack Denny
This afternoon and evening
EARLE-"The Night vaudeville This afternoon
and evening
ALACE-"smin Through with Norma Shearer This after
and evening
RIALTO-"Au American" This afternoon and evening.
KEITHS-"That's My Boy" This afternoon and evening 8
METROPOLITAN" Phantom President This afternoon
and evening. ~
CoLUMBIA-"Escapade" This afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1932-10-09
McCrea to Be Starred.

JOEL McCREA, who began in the
) motley extra ranks of Hollywood
has made the grade McCrea is to be
starred in three special productions
during the coming year, it was an
nounced this week at the R-K-O
studio. Suitable stories are now be-
ing prepared.
McCrea, known for his athletic abil-
ity and sincerity Of performance, is a
California product. He was born in
South Pasadena and has lived in and
around Hollywood all his life. His first
break in motion pictures came when he
won the coveted role of Boyd Emerson
in the Rex Beach story, The Silver
Horde" produced by Radio Pictures:
Later he appeared in Kept Husbands" :"
The Lost Squadron" THE Jazz Age"
and Bird of Paradise"
Evening star., 1932-10-09
William Opposite Loretta.

4 WIRE from the West Coast studios
"A of First National brings the news
that Warren William will have the prin-
cipal male role opposite Loretta Young
in Employees Entrance" which has just
entered production under the direction
of Roy Del Ruth. Employees Entrance
has been adapted from an original story
by David Boehm. The last-minute shift
in leading men is due to the fact that
it was not determined until late last
week that William would not appear in
the all-star cast assigned to Forty
Second Street" He is to be replaced in
the latter picture by a star not yet
chosen.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Ed Wynn Coming

Then he takes the orchestra in hand
and distinguishes himself as nimble
pianist. Only in the strictly artistic
numbers does he efface himself from the
proceedings.
THE Laugh Parade's" two outstand-
ing song hits, You're My Everything
and "Oh, That Kiss" are familiar to
most ears.
Mr.. Wynn created and staged "The
Laugh Parade" Lyrics were contributed
by Mort Dixon and Joe Young. Harry
Warren wrote the music and Albertlna
RaSch staged the dances.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
METROPOLITAN-"The Phantom
President"

WARNER BROS Metropolitan Thea
ter is showing Paramount's lively
screen comedy, The Phantom Presi-
dent" The big trio which supplies the
laughs is composed of Jimmy "Schnoz-
zle" Durante. George NJ. Cohan and
Claudette Colbert.
The Phantom President" is the
provoking story Of Theodore K
Blair, who couldn't be elected president
because he didn't have enough of the
hail-fellow-well-met personality - and
Peter Varney, medicine show man who
resembles Blair so closely he is per-
suaded to lend his personality TO the
candidates campaigning. And what
campaign! With Cohan as the cam
paigner, 'SchnoZzle' as his pal and CO.
worker and Claudette Colbert to supply
the love interest the laughs are said to
come fast and thick. The cast is COM
pleted by George Barber. Sidney Toler.
Louise Macintosh, Jameson Thomas
and Julius McVicker
The supplementary program consists
OF the short subjects. Yacht Party"
featuring Roger Wolf Kahn and his or
chestra; King Salmon" an episode in
William Finley's adventures. with dia-
logue by Lowell Thomas. and the new
issue of the Paramount Sound News.
COLUMBIA-"Escapad
THE Invincible Picture production,
'Escapade" is being shown current
" at Loew's Columbia Theater. This
story of young man who keeps his
criminal record secret from his
brother and sister by having his mail
sent to them from the Orient and pre-
tending that he has been travelling in
that part of the globe. is acted con-
oincingly by Anthony Bushell and Sally
Blame. Jameson Thomas also is prom
inently featured in the cast.
GAYETY-"GaIs and Giggles."
"ROOB" MEYERS, comedian, on
~ whose shoulders rests most of the
responsibility for the big laughs in the
company that is playing at the Gay
ETY. today and for the remainder of the
week, is said to become funnier and
funnier as the show progresses. But
Gals and Giggles" is by no means a
one-man entertainment. 1t contains a
number of burlesque artists we'll and
favorably known, among them being
Angeles Lee, an animated singing and
dancing ingenue: Jack RoSen, an &C.
centric character comedian; Evelyn
Burke, pretty ingenue; Lester Mack.
dancing juvenile; Billie Holmes and
Cliff Carr, a vigorous straight man. A
merry bunch of young choristers are in
evidence, too, throughout the many
musical numbers and ensembles. Matt
nees are being given daily.
Next weeks show will be e gigantic
BLACK and White Revue"
Evening star., 1932-10-09
To Attend Eight Premieres.

HAROLD LLOYD, star OF MOVIE
Crazy" who left New York with
his family on the Bremen october l.,
will break all precedent by being the
first actor to attend the premieres OF
his pictures in eight European capitals.
The cities in question are London,
Stockholm, Paris, Rome, Vienna, Buda-
pest, Berlin and Madrid
The comedian, Mrs. Lloyd, the former
Mildred Davis, and their three children.
Gloria, Peggy and Harold, Jr:, intend
to take a house in Cannes. in the south
of France, and expect to spend tour
or five months abroad This Is their
first visit to Europe While there Lloyd
intends to collect ideas and atmosphere
for his next film, which will be re-
leased about this time next year.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

IlS tlIIOllOIIS W tlIC
book, which has
been a best-seller
t hrou G h o ut the
country for a year.
1t has been directed
by Philip Moeller,
who will be remem-
bered for his bril-
liant S t a 6 i n G Of
Mourning Becomes
Electra" E u g e n e
O'Neill's trilo o y.
The Chinese back
ground of the novel
has been authen-
tically captured by
Lee Simonson, who
designed the sets
and costumes. Mrs.
PlIck has c0-0Dpr-
Evening star., 1932-10-09
!"Parachute TO Start.

THE next Douglas Fairbanks, jr., star
ring picture for Warner Bros.
Parachute" from a story by Rian
James, is almost ready to, start produc-
ton, and will probably get under way
next week. Bette Davis will play the
feminine lead opposite Fairbanks. with
Frank McHugh and Leo Carrillo also
prominent in featured roles.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Current Attractions

stars appear in the picture These are
Russell Saunders, Dutch Hendrian,
Ernie Pinckert, Jim Music. Gaius
Shaver, Tay Brown. Ernie Smith, Toby
Hunt, Earle Spaulding, as well as the
1881 champions. the University of
Southern California team.
Keith's also is presenting the "fea-
turette" "Satan's Playground"
EARLE-"The Night of June Is.
SEVEN screen favorites, headed by
Give Brook, Lila Lee and Charlie
RuggIes, appear in The Night of June
49," Paramount picture which IS the
screen offering this week at Warner
Bros Earle Theater.
The drama that sometimes goes on
place homes provides the basis for ac-
ton of The Night of June l3" II
deals with four families whose lives and
fates have been intricately tangled. The
seven-star cast features Olive Brook,
Lila Lee. Charlie Ruggles. Gene Ray
mond, Frances Dee, Mary Boland and
Adrainne Allen.
The stage portion of the program is
headed by musical comedy's original
collegians. the Ritz brothers, who offer
is minutes of fun, song and dance.
Other acts are Venita Gould, the dis
tinguished American actress, offering
impressions" of famous stars: Paul
Kirkland. presenting featS of skill; Mae
Wynn with Wally and Zella and Buddy,
in 'Futuristic Rhythm" and Maine
Doyle, mistress of ceremonies.
Oracle Barrie, the singer of blues
songs and ballads, who has made hit
with Earle patrons. will be held over for
| the third week with new program of
songs as her offering. The Graham
MacNamee news reel and the Earle or
chestral prelude completes the program
Evening star., 1932-10-09
NATIONAL-'The Good Earth"

TINE Theater Guild tomorrow night
will present The Good Earth, "
a dramatization by Owen and
i Donald Davis OF Pearl S. Buck S
Pulitzer Prize Novel, at the Ma
tional Theater under the auspices Of
the American Theater Society. The en-
gagement is for one week only and i'm
mediately precedes the New York pre-
miere Of the play.
The play has been described as a
dramatization which is faithful in all
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Theater Is Moving Back
To FavOrites of Old Days
Producing Shakespeare, Ibsen and Chekov Dra-
mas in Radical Turn-a bout No Such Thing
as Star" Says Joseph Schildkraut.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

~HERE no question have crept
| that the theater it, which few
| is about to would have suspected.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

ated with the Guild in every way in the
production of the play.
The cast is one of unusual merit. 1t
includes ALA Nazimova, Earle Larimore,
Henry Travers, Jessie Ralph, Sydney
Greenstreet, CLYDE Franklin. Marjorie
Wood, Edward Nannary, Sabene New
mark, Kate Morgan, Beverly Sitgreaves,
Philip Wood and more than 30 others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-11
ROYAL APARTMENTS
VISITED BY GHOSTS

suite of waiting rooms at Windsor
railway station specially built and
allotted for the reception and COM
fort of royalty.
Royalty uses the rooms no more,
for when the king and queen come
TO Windsor they usually travel by
road Since the death of Queen Vic
toria the rooms have been kept under
lock and key. Now a ito let" notice
is in the window.
In the wall Of No. 8 platform Of
the station is an unobstrusive door.
A rusty key CRATES in the lock and
one crosses the threshold of the apart
ments which great courtiers Of the
past had entered TO bow before a lit
tie woman in black.
Decayed splendor meets the eye
everywhere. Long streamers of cob
webs festoon the deliberately plastered
ceilings from which once had hung
magnificent canGelabra.
Dust lies thick on a magnificent
Tudor fireplace in one Of the inner
rooms. Here, before a roaring log
fire, Queen Victoria had warmed her
self after enduring the discomforts
of early railway travel so years ago.
Here the gallant Disraeli had adj
vanced to kiss her hand and whisper
compliments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-11

herself how quickly, easily, and harm
lessly the bowels of babies and chill
dren are cleansed, regulated, given
tone and strength by product which
has proved its merit and reliability
to do what is claimed for it to mil
lions of mothers In over fifty years
OF steadily increasing use.
As mothers find out from using it
how children respond to the gentle
influence of California Fig Syrup by
growing stronger, sturdier and more
active daily they simply have to tell
other mothers about it. That's one of
the reasons for its overwhelming
sales Of over four million bottles a
year.
A Western mother, Mrs. Neal NJ.
Todd, 17o1 West 2,th St, Oklahoma
City, Okla, says: when my son,
Neal, was three years old he began
having constipation. I decided to
give him California Fig Syrup and in
a few days he was all right and
looked fine again. This pleased me
so much that have used Fig Syrup
ever since for all his colds or little
upset spells. 1t always stops his
trouble quick, strengthens him, makes
him eat"
Always ask for California Fig
Syrup by the full name and see that
the carton bears the word ''Califor-
MA" Then you'll get the genuine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-11
EXPERT EXPLAINS
FREAKISH WINTER

which Doctor Abbot has fixed as the
length of the cycle.
With due allowance for a lag of
about three years, TO give time for
ocean currents 10 effect distribution
of the waters throughout the seas,
from the equatorial TO the most north
erly and southerly and back again, is
the groundwork of Brownies theory.
He also takes into consideration the
cyclical changes in the position of the
moon. with what he presumes TO be its
accelerating drag upon the currents, as
well as its tidal uplift.
Now the lunar cycle is of 1876 years.
Thus at a given point (say in the mari
time area TO the southeast of the Flor
ida COAST the combination Of influ-
ences of maximum solar radiation and
the maximum lunar pull would be felt
only once in sos years.
And this. says Browne, is just the
Influence which, in that area, recently
has been approximating its climax.
The result. he asserts, is the creation
of barometric conditions which, NOV
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-11
Flying Boat to Garry
200 Passengers Planned

The Hague.-The worlds largest
flying boat, twice as big as the famous
German DO-X, will be constructed this
year by the Dutch aircraft builder,
Fritz Koolhoven, ar Rotterdam after
a completely new model and at an
estimated cost of S1,200000.
The total passenger carrying capac-
fly will be 200, with room still left
for a freight load of two tons. The
cruising speed is estimated at around
125 miles an hour. The power plant
vii consist Of ten 1000 horse power
motors. II will be monoplane with
a wing spread of 325 feet. The maxi
mum cruising range is gagged at 5000
miles and the flight distance fully
loaded 2.100 miles. The machine is
intended for transatlantic service. II
is claimed that the cost Of construc-
ton, while only half that of a dirigi-
bic, will produce a machine Of a much
higher efficiency.
On account Of its size the ship will
be built not in the usual aeronautical
factory but in a shipyard-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-11
Austrians Falling for
Get Rich Quick Plans

yienna.-Out of work, or forced TO
scrape along on greatly reduced wages.
Austrians have taken to playing the
lotteries on an unprecedented scale.
Statistics for 1881 just published by
the government show an increase in
every kind of '.get-rich-Quick- system
throughout the country.
The Austrian government has a mo-
nopoly on lotteries. Besides the larg-
er ones, several of which are for char
ity, there is the so-called small lot
terry" for the poor people Both to-
gether yielded the government a profit
of S4.000.000 last year.
Besides the monopoly the state has
an interest in the mutual-pari at the
race tracks. collecting per cent of
the amounts bet. Despite the sup
posed bankrupt condition of Austria.
the government takings on bettings at
the trotting races alone was 100000
last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-11

ing inland TO the northwestward. not
only are giving much of the country
its peculiar warm winter but also have
been giving ii increasingly peculiar
weather for several years past.
The Gulf stream, under the SAINT
influence, has penetrated much farther
than usual, past Spitzbergen into
the Arctic, where the warmer water.
remaining at the surface, because
lighter, has squeezed out the colder
water underneath. Fastening its move
nent southwark along the European
coast and causing exceptional severity
of the winter TO the southeastward-
Moreover. the winter has been a Sc
we're one in northwestern North Amer
ica-in Canada and even, TO some ex-
tent, across the border-for Pacific
conditions have been similar to those
in the Atlantic. The severity of Pa
cifc coast weather has been occa-
stoned by the japanese current push
ing past the Aleutian peninsula and
into the Arctic, forcing cold currents
TO spread TO the Pacific coast.