davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11

oASAAbA4AOg AAoD NSAoA
ly her finest role to
date.
Love Me Tonight"
Is essentially some
thing different in
the way of cine
ma entertainment.
Reuben Mamoulian,
who rocketed to
fame five years ago
with the New York
Theater Guild pro-
duction of "Porgy,"
directed it.
Aside from its
engaging story, the
picture boasts an
abundance of songs
that were written
by the we'll known
Evening star., 1932-09-11

4NCW w VA n &AA4NA
with the associa-
ton of Jose p h
Schildkraut appear
in two of the most
successful plays in
the entire reper-
tory: "Liliom," by
Molnar, and "Ca-
mile" by Dumas.
These two plays,
one from France
and the other
from H u n g a r y,
have been ac-
claimed by review
ers as representa-
tive dramas of in
tense in t er e S t.
Henry James wrote
Evening star., 1932-09-11
In Washington Theaters This Week

GAYETY-Hnda Wausau and Bellies" This after
and evening.
LOEWS FOX-7OOOO Witnesses" stage show This after
and evening.
EARLE-"Devi the Deep" vaudeville afternoon
and evening.
KEITHS-Bird of Paradise" This afternoon evening
PALACE-Love Me Tonight" This afternoon and evening
METROPOLITAN Feathers" after
and evening"
COLUMBIA-"A Mans Land" This afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Carrying On.

CREIGHTON CHANEY, son of the
late and beloved Lon CLANCY, has
succumbed to the lure of the screen and
plans to carry on the family name dis
tinguished by his great father. The
son was born in Oklahoma City, and
has lived all his life in the theatrical
and motion picture atmosphere. He
was placed under contract by RK-O
Radio Pictures recently, and makes his
screen debut in Bird of Paradise" cur
rently showing at Keith's as chapter
OF the R-K-O greater show season.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

balloons and various noise-makers add
ing to the spirit of the occasion.
Today's feature will be a "pajama
matinee" in the ballroom, with free ad-
mission and dancing for all women ap-
pearing in pajamas. Jarboe and his
Nighthawks will play this afternoon
and for tonights wind-up, as they have
played throughout the season. All
amusements, including the salt water
swimming pool, will remain open until
late tonight.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Outdoor Amusements.
GLEN ECHO PARK.

"R1G DoINGs' will continue to be
the rule at Glen Echo Park
throughout the month Of September,
and there is carnival spirit" pre-
vailing throughout the amusement re-
sort these Indian Summer days. The
management has announced that on
Monday all ladies will be admitted free
for dancing; on Tuesday carrousel rides
will be free from l to pm; on
Wednesday admission to the Midway
will be free from l to pm, and on
Thursday and Friday carrouSel rides
and Midway will be free from / to 5
pm.
Great enthusiasm Is manifested by
the crowds who know they can con-
tinue to enjoy the splashing and diving
in Crystal Pool, the thrilling rides on
roller coaster, airplane swings and car
rousel, or drift through the romantic
old mill. Picnic parties will continue to
t1nd ample accommodations at the park,
with benches, chairs, ETC., in abundance.
MacWilliams and his orchestra will be
on the job every evening except Sun
day from $3.50 until 1880 pm.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.
THE personal appearance of Russ
Columbo and his band at Chevy
Chase Lake during the past week was a
huge success, and packed the dance pa
vilion of the popular resort to its ut
most capacity.
The management will continue to
spring surprises of this kind and many
innovations will be offered this week
for those who visit the popular dance
resort.
Barnes Thompson and his Ambassa-
dors. with Jack Newton furnishing di-
vertisement continue to provide the
music and entertainment.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Robinson in The Machine.

- ture, following the completion of
"Silver Dollar" will be "The Machine, ~
the life story of ruthless department
store owner, said to be one of the most
unusual characterizations ever allotted
to this star. David Cohen Is the author
of 1.-THE Machine" and Roy Del Ruth
will direct. 1t is expected that Silver
Dollar" will be completed within the
next three weeks and the new film will
probably enter production early in Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

team of Richard Rodgers and Lorenz
Hart, who have written successful music
for more than 25 recent Broadway musi-
cal comedies. Their contributions in
clude the title song, Hes a Tailor"
done very much in Gilbert-Sullivan
style, and Romance" The play is
based on a stage production by Leopold
Marchand and Paul Arment.
The supporting cast includes Eliza
beth Patterson, Joseph Cawthorn, Ethel
Critics. Blanche Friderici, Robert Greig,
Ethel Wales, Marion Byron, Bert Roach,
Mary Doran, Cecil Cunningham, Tyler
Brook, Herbert Mundin, Rita OWN,
Gordon Westcott and Tony Merlo.
LOEW'S FOX-"s0,O00 Witnesses"
7 OEw'S FOX THEATER this week
offers stage bill headlined by Abe
Lyman and his celebrated California
band and Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle,
offering brand-new comedy routine.
The picture this week is one of
Paramount's newest 10000 Wit
nesses," a combination of a foot ball,
campus and murder mystery movie. In
the featured roles are Phillips Holmes,
Dorothy Jordan, Charlie Ruggles,
Johnny Mack Brown, Lew Cody and
Walter Heirs.
The film deals with the murder Of an
all-American halfback as he dashes
through clear field for a certain
touchdown. The spectators at the
game, 10000 of them, suddenly see him
stumble, fall and remain prone on the
ground. Baf1ed physicians who rush
him to the hospital are unable to dis
cover what caused the death, though
ory H. 10rif fnr 1rv1@ hot -.
Ultimately. the halfback's roommate
clever detective, discovers just how and
why the gridiron star was put out of
the way.
Abe Lyman, the California bandman,
brings with him his entire orchestra of
25 pieces. Lyman has made more than
$50 best-Selling phonograph records in
his day and has himself written several
song hits. Among them are What Can
I Say, Dear. After I Say I'm Sorry"
Mary Lou" "Mandalay" and "You
Told Me to Co." Fatty Arbuckle is
trying for a real film comeback. He
has all of the comedy tricks that made
him one Of the foremost stars of the
screen several years ago, as well as
many new ones. Other vaudeville acts
this week are June Carr, Luis Zingone
leads the Fox Concert Orchestra
through "Orpheus."
KEITHS-"Bird Of Paradise"
p pICHARD WALTON TULLY'S Bird
= of Paradise" that brought stardom
to many feminine stage players during
its 20-odd years presentation as sue
cessful stage play has finally reached
the talking screen and may be seen
this week at R-K-O Keith's.
Dolores Del Rio, exotic Mexican star,
protrays the role of Luana in the screen
production produced by R-K-O Radio
Pictures.
In making this film King Vidor, as
director. transported the cast to Hawaii,
where it required almost two months
Of shooting" to make the picture. 1t
is done on spectacular basis. with the
inhabitants of an entire village being
engaged for the many and important
scenes of the famed story.
Joel McCrea protrays Johnny
Baker" while others in the cast in
clude Creighton CLANCY, son of Lon
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BY WALLACE MUNRO.

y NE of the most distinctive
l dramatic events of the season
is scheduled among the early
y bookings at the National
Theater when for the week
1encing Monday evening, october
va LIE Gallienne will bring here
Civic Repertory Theater Co. of
Evening star., 1932-09-11
GAYETY-HINDA WAUSAu.

H1NDA WAUsAU and her Hindu
Bellies" are the featured attraction
starting today at Manager Jimmie
Lakes Gayety Theater on Ninth street.
Washington'S ''own" burlesque star is
making her initial appearance of the
season in a revue which is said to be
up to the high standards which she set
herself during her many visits here.
One OF the most popular stars on this
circuit and recently seen in musical
comedy, Miss Wausau not only iIas
broken all records for attendance in her
appearances in this city, but she has
sold out" at each and every perform
ance. She is being assisted this week
by Billy Fields and others. such as
Chuck Callahan, Jeanette Alabassi,
Dorothy Ahern, George Hank, Bobby
Leonard and the Bowers sisters.
A large chorus will also be featured
In this revue and customary matinees
VIII be given daily during the entire
week,
Next weeks attraction will be Girls
a La Carte"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
COLUMBIA-"A Mans Land"

N 4uau y L4ouus
HOOT GIBSON'S newest movie, "a
Mans Land" is the current West
ern offering at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter. Thrill Is followed by thrill and
comedy by more comedy as Adele Buff
fngtons splendid story of romance, In
trigue and rapid-fire action unfolds on
the screen.
The story concerns a ranch foreman,
who inherits half interest in a ranch
when the owner dies, the other half
going to his daughter, whom the FORE
man has never seen. She has very de-
cided ways as to how the ranch should
be run, which conflict radically with
the usual idea. "Hoot," trying to save
her from her folly, which would event.
ually lead to the loss of all of the prop
erty, manages to get himself tangled up
in a series Of circumstances that make
him appear to be conspiring to tnjure
her.
Gibson IS said to do the best work
of his screen days as a Western actor.
Marion Shilling. however, helps greatly
in making the story convincing and en-
tertaining. The rib-tickling comedy Of
Skeeter Bill Robbins and Ethel wales
IS a decided contrast to the conniving
intrigue Of Robert Ellis, Al Bridge and
Charles King. News events and selected
shorts complete the program.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
PALACE-"Love Me Tonight"

a n AURICE CHEvALIER'S latest
M film, Love Me Tonight" is
V the current offering at Loew's
4 i Palace Theater. It is prov
ing to be one of the most
popular of his American efforts in cellu-
loid. Featured with the French come
dian Is jeanette Macdonald, and in
supporting roles are Charlie Ruggles,
Charles Butterworth, c. Aubrey Smith
and Myrna 10y also, as the Countess
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SEASIDE PARK CLOSING.

TO-DAY marks the closing of the reg
ular season at Seaside Park, Chesa-
peake Beach, and gala closing it is
expected to be. A carnival, centering
in the boardwalk ballroom, set off the
week end festivities last night with
Evening star., 1932-09-11
This Week S Pictures

CLANCY, this being the boys picture
debut; John Halliday and Richard
"Skeets" Gallagher.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
EARL-"Devil and The Deep
WARNER BROS Earle Theater ha


opened its "Superlative Show Sea-
son" with the presentation Of Tai
lulah Bankhead and Gary Cooper In
the Paramount drama Devil and the
Deep" and vaudeville show headed
by Billy House, the musical comedy and
screen star.
The screen feature serves two out
standing purposes. It gives Tallulah
Bankhead, the glamorous star, dra-
matte story worthy of her talents, and
introduces, in Charles Laughton, a new
character actor. Miss Bankhead is seen
as the tortured wife Of a maddened
husband, whose raging jealousy drives
her into the arms of a stranger. The
revenge which her jealous husband sub
JectS them to form a dramatic and ex-
citing climax.
Billy House, the jovial musicaI-com-
edy and screen star headlines the
vaudeville portion Of the program In q
sketch Resolutions" in which he is
assisted by a cast of five funmakers.
Other acts are Adelaide Hall, the
Grooming Blackbird"; Fortunello and
Cirillino, the Happy Hooligans";; Aud
rey Wykof in dances of today, yester-
Gay and the day before, and Maxine
Doyle, mistress of ceremonies.
The program is completed by spe-
c1ally selected short reel subjects. the
Graham MacNamee Newsreel and the
Earle Orchestral Prelude.
METROPOLITAN Feathers
THE Four Marx Brothers, the thor
oughly insane quartette of comics
who made the world roar at Cocoa
nuts" and Animal Crackers" have
been held over on the screen for an
other week at Warner Bros. Metropoli-
tan Theated in Horse Feathers" the
first hit Of a new Certified and
Pledged Picture" year at the Metropoli-
tan. The engagement will positively
end this Thursday night.
Horse Feathers, like previous Marx
Brothers pictures, is sheer foolery with
the bemustached Groucho talking and
punnlng at a terrific rate, slow moving
Chlco answering in his inimitable dia-
lect and occasionally playing the piano,
red-wigged Harpo, and Juvenile Zeppo
making love to the ingenue. In Horse
Feathers" they go collegiate. Groucho
becomes president of a college to get his
son zeppo out. Harpo is working his way
through college as a dog-catcher, and
Chlco as bootlegger. Between them
they manage to create a concoction of
fun thai is really insane.
In addition to the Marx-maniacs the
cast includes beautiful blonde Thelma
Todd, David Landau, James Pierce and
Nat Pendleton.
The program also includes the first
OF V1taphone's all-color musical "C'est
Paree," and the latest issue of the Par
amount Sound News.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

- FORGE M. COHAN admits
himself completely lost" in a
r city he thought he knew so
- well. He can't recognize Los
Angeles as the little town he
Evening star., 1932-09-11

| LONG Broadway, New York,
l they are calling the recently
j formed partnership of Laurence
\ Schwab and B. G.. De Sylvia,
authors and nroducprS Of
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Making a Film Finale
Satisfy the Customers
Hollywood Adopts New Scheme of Fitting a
Picture Last Scene to the Locality Where It
Is Screened-Advantase of the Idea
By E. de S. Melcher.
GARY COOPER
TAtLulAH BANkHEAD
NpEvtL AND TIE OEEP|
e a SLE

.HE industry ably thoroughly enjoye
veoped racket This by depeSSlonSlc ans In othe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

raised herr" Aunt Jessie's voice,
raised to q whine, would drons on
and on.
Yes, Jack Warnings company
would be change from this.
Still she refused. Not this time,
she said. She fibbed, I'm busy Sat-
urday."
Unacknowledged and in the back
Of her brain lay the admission that
she would not dare 20 go for fear
Of what Ernest Heath might say.
His lean, aristocratic face rose be-
fore her. She thought Of the dis
taste his fine eyes would express
II he heard she was 'gadding
round" with Jack Waring. It would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
PAGE Is

nurses home Of the Methodist hos
pital. In the absence of Mrs. Ed
gar Blake. president, Mira. Felix 7.
McWhirter, president, was in
charge.
The guilds engage in diversified
service in connection with the hos
pital.
Standing comnitte chsirmen we're
appointed as follows:
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs.
music: Mrs. Frank Flsnner, special
features for the nurses commence
ment program: Mrs. w. G. Smith,
auditor. and Mrs. John G. Benson,
extension department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

Every charming, indeed And
now I should like to know what's
going on here II you're not too busy
to tell me!7
Scarlet, aghsSt, Susan leaped to
her feet.
She was speeches.. No words
came to her defense. She twisted
her hands. looking in her angry
innocence the very picture Of guilt.
Ernest Heath's thin lips drew to-
gether in straight, forbidding line.
He strobe into the private office
without another glance at the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

seem to cheaper hsr, Susan felt.
Other girls did it-yes. Somehow she
could not.
But Waring was not finished with
her yet. Impudently, he put his
shaven, hooking face 80 close to
Susan's that she could smell the
scent Of the lilac lotion he used
Watch out" he whispered. I'VE
Warnings usually get what we want"
Almost, those audacious lips
grazed the girls flaming cheek.
A. voice broke in on the tableau
Ernest Heath's voice. Sarcastic and
cold as ice, it fell on Susan's hor-
rif1ed ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
CHAPTER EIGHT

DREARILY the girl regarded the
- stranger. Jack Waring!"-
where had she heard that name
before2 1t meant nothing to SUI
san.
She tried to regain her composure.
Waring seemed oddly at home. Hav-
ing deposited his rakish panama
hat on the empty desk, he straight
ened his ilac-tinted tie and de-
handed again, still more iovially,
whats up? Can 1 help? Come,
tell papa about It'll"
IF the ruination of the freshly
typed sheet Of bond paper in the
letter press had not already en-
crossed the girls mind, she might
have smiled at this sally.
AS it was, she could only stare at
him with dewy eyes which threat
ened al every instant to brim over
again. by lingo, the girls a
beauty" said Jack Waring, half to
himself.
Susan, confused, caught the ghost
Eof a grin lowering on the thin lips
of the observer, Pierson, who had
emerged from the office vault.
Pierson now mumbled, Miss
Carey, Mr.. Waring. Don't believe
you've met before"
Waring bowed royalty. Delight
ed, I'm sure. Quite an addition to
our happy little family. And now
can help the little lady?"
Although Susan hated being
called little lady" above all things,
she could not deny that the purring
softness of Mr.. Warnings voice had
a soothing quality.
Besides, she was utterly overcome
by the f1asco of the copied letter.
So she extended it to this man,
saying quietly, tits spoiled Ruined.
And L did try"
Her self-control threatened to de-
sert her. Sheer tragedy it seemed
to Susan, that the beautifully neat
and correct sheets, already signed
by the exquisite flourish Of the alb
sent Mr.. Heath, should be destroyed
by her error. In youthful despair
she was ready to resign, feeling her
self disgraced
ooh, is that all?" Warnings laugh
yomehow treasured her.
Let me look at it," He took the
limp sheets from her hand and
gazed at them intently.
"Here!" Susan's eyes followed him
fascinated as he led the way to her
desk.
only the first sheet is spoiled, ("
he said rapidly. Copy 1t over. Let
me see the book"
She gave it to him and he smiled.
"This darn things all right" he
observed. "All you have to do is
type the first sheet over. Quick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

Lu-don well knew why the king had chosen
this messenger, who scoffed at the temple god
but was too powerful to be the victim OF the
high priests vengeance. So far Ja-don had
been immune Lu-don cast furtive glance at
the thongs hanging from the ceiling. If he
could entice Ja-don, the Lion Man, to the OPP
posiTe side of the roonl-this might prove his
long waited chance Come, let us discuss the
matter he said suavely, moving toward the
spot where he wanted Ja-don to follow. There
, is nothing TO discuss" replied the warrior.
yet he followed Lu-don. fearing trsaehery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
the nn \ an III nTeRJ 4. g

before the boss gets back We'll
pop EN- into an envelope and no
body the wiser"
Susan gasped. Warnings eyes
twinkled at her. Its as easy as
that" he cried. Hop to it. He's
lunching at the club with old
Ssyres.
Il passed them ten minutes ago
and they hadn't got to dessert.
Hurry. and I'll check it with you as
soon as you've finished"
Feverish with eagerness, Susan
obeyed. Her fingers few over the
familiar keys. With the obliging
newcomer, she checked the figures
and found them correct.
Then she folded the letter prayer
fully, stamped it, and with thank
full heart cast it into the slot be-
side the elevator.
just in time. too, because the
punctilious Mr.. Ernest Heath
emerged from the car as she turned
TO walk away.
FINISHED that Shell copying?" he
asked, adjusting his eyeglasses.
Susan nodded. tits gone" she
murmured.
Mr.. Heath looked pleasant.
Good" he approved firmly. Good. !"
Susan felt like a thief and a
traitor, but held her tongue.
Il can't be fired" she told her
self. Il mustn't"
A s the days passed, Susan slipped
L n into fixed and demanding
routine. From the moment Ernest
Heath arrived in the morning,
crisply and Immediately dressed,
her time, her very thoughts, were
his.
The little world of the office with
its soft carpets, it's cool breezes
straying in from the lake, it's ink
wells and blotters and neat, ordered
way, completely absorbed her.
Aunt Jessie and her nagging com
plants were far away. So was the
tiny cottage on the shabby street.
Susan learned many things. She
learned how an unimportant caller
may be turned away courteously
and how an important one may be
wooed to lingeer If early for an
appointment
She learned how to keep the diff
cult PierSon in good humor and
how to please her just but de-
handing employer.
One thing she could. not seem to
master. That was the problem of
keeping Mr.. Jack Waring in what
Aunt Jessie would have called Ibis
place" ...
Jack Waring, 38, divorced, agree
able, fond of dancing, sport cars and
feminine companionShip, refused to
believe Susan would not firt with
him.
Waring was not used to being
Snubbed. In fact, he didn't know
what snubS were. He turned an
invincible armor to them. He
laughed at sings.
susan seemed to him delectable
piece of femininity, incredibly in
nocent, toy to be played with. She
provided piquant sauce for his
palate.
Her very difference from the
women he knew interested and at
tracted him. Some days he would
scarcely have called her pretty. Her
skin was ordinarily too pearl-pale
to win his admiration.
But those eyes of hers, so mel
liflously eloquent, black and gray
by turnsl That dark, soft, curling
mass of hair and those childishly
pink lips, untouched by lip salve.
That deliciously merry laugh. All
these enchanted and exasperated
him.
Jack Warning had been married
young-at 22-to girl he had ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BY Williams
Crane

Lu-don, casting an angry look at her
shouted, Silence, sIavei" and moved farther
on Where lies the danger?' Ja-don asked.
ignoring the high priest, and coming back to-
ward the woman. Before Lu-don discovered
her purpose, or could prevent her, she had
seized the thong controlling the partition,
which shot down, separating the high priest
from Ja-don and herself The warrior IN
derstood. He would have tricked mel" re
cried. while he secreted you in the mazes of
mis- temple He would have done more" said
the woman. and she showed him the other
device by which the high priest had sent Tar
IAN DOM into the gryt's pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
WHITE CROSS EXPANDS

Hospital Organization Has Formed
IL Guilds, Report Shows.
Organization Of eleven guilds OF
the Indianapolis White Cross was
reported at the monthly executive
meeting held Wednesday in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVEN (continuedl

The newcomer was a sandy
haired, ruddy-faced man of 30 odd
who wore a faultlessly gray suit and
pear colored spats. He threw his
hat on a vacant desk and advanced
toward Susan jovially.
rs this the pretty new secretary?
What's up? I'm Jack Waring."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

Over his shoulder he threw these
words:
I'D like to zee you at once, War
ing. Alone
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
HEGIN HIRE rnnAY

SUSAN CAREY, 10. nnisnes her course
81 Chicago business school and Sc
cures her first Job as secretary 10
ERNEST HEATH. prominent architect.
She has had several discouraging expert
ances before this.
Apply 81 one Office. Susan was ter
ffned BY the advances OF her would be
employer At business school She has
become friendly with ROBERT DUN
BAR, gDod-looking millionaire's son,
also q student.
MRS. MILTON. n neighbor. rails at
Susan for insisting on earning her own
living and asks why she does not en-
courage the attentions OF moody sutton,
BEN LAMpS.AB
Susan meets EthL S'LANNERY. steno-
era pher In the Office across the hall.
and is amused by her. Susan makes
mistake IN copying a letter and is in
tears when q helpful stranger appears
m JACK WARlNG," he says. Susan
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY