davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Out Where the Movies Begin
HOLLYWOOD Notes and Cinema Personalities
BY MOLLIE MERRLCK

tell and contributes much to the
menacing appeal of certain types.
If Miriam Hopkins doesn't stop tell
ing me about new frostings for cakes
shall go mad What with my diet /!
Anyway, even if I cannot enjoy 1t. III
let you in on this one which is Ia
Hopkins favorite.
Nothing" says Miriam Hopkins with
an emphatic nod Of her silver blond
head, sis so irresistible as an unlocked
coffee frosting. You take three table
spoonfuls of butter, three cupfuls OF
confectioner's sugar, sifted, one quar-
ter of teaspoonful of salt. four table,
spoonfuls of very strong coffee and one
egg yolk. Then you cream the butter
and sugar in a mixing bowl. When
about half of the sugar has been added,
add the egg yolk and beat thoroughly
until the mixture is fluffy. Add the
rest of the sugar alternately with the
coffee, mixing well. When the FROST
ing has been spread over the cake,
garnish with chopped pistachio nuts
It's the best thing you ever ate!"
I'll have to take her word for it I'M
til I'm as thin as she and then
Hollywood ladies going on severe
diets have a new stunt these days
They consume quantities of concen-
trated liver extract and beef concen.
trate. -Four pellets of concentrated
liver dissolved in hct water to which
a dash of tomato juice is added keep
up the strength and the vitamin ele-
ment necessary and leave the beauty
free to eat little or nothing in the
interests of her silhouette.
This newest trick seems to have fore
stalled the Hollywood collapse which
was so popular about year ago. Add
little judicious gum-chewing to keep
the chin line taut. Spray the face
with cold water every morning and
night and you have our three most
valuable beauty secrets all in row.
Copyright, 1893. bv North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22

by Jealousy" Welded to a beau
teous wife played by Genevieve
Tobin-he spends his days writing
a novel and at the same time peal
ing potatoes in the kitchen. In the
evenings he relaXeS into ill-humor
when she returns from her job. With
the result that they both decide to
part, he to fish. she to go on one OF
those British pleasure cruises"
Jealousy" however, making him
forget his fish, he leaps onto the
liner, and. assuming the role Of
steward, he spies on her ocean car
ryings- on-and at the same time is
wooed passionately by Mrs. Signus
(Una O'Connor), who is an ugly,
squeaking terrible shrew.
The climax of this may not be
divulged. 1t is, however, an ex-
tremely satisfying one. The actors
are all first-rate Except for Ralph
Forbes, and Una O'Connor as the
British virago and Herbert Mum
din as the chief barber are all al
most as funny as Roland Young.
Genevieve Tobin plays the role Of
the wife with particular charm.
The stage show. after one of Phil
Cor Philip, as Benny Davis calls
him) Lampkin's best overtures, a
Friml group. and after George
Givot's amusing monologue, which
seems mite short, and some excel
lent acrobatics by Oracle Schenck
and company, relaxes into that year
ly Benny Davis land his gang" feast.
Mr.. Davis this season has. however,
his best troupe. Headed by that tall
ented young man who does Jolson
and Cantor and who this year in
cludes Ed Wynn, these youngsters
show promise of becoming just what
Mr.. Davis hopes they will. The best
of them is the young man who does
that "step" act-but there isn't one
who doesn't show promise. BY Mon
day we shall have learned their
names and then we will introduce
you to them in person.
Baby Stars in
Maurice Chevalier Film.
THE best of Maurice Chevalier's
new film, "A Bedtime Story" is
Monsieur" Baby Leroy-a real baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April %
(N.AN.A).-That surprising new star
-Dorothea Week. Fresh and gay and
unspoiled as any young girl without ex-
perience. No pose-no temperament
no attitudes. Keen sense of humor.
Twenty-Five autograph seekers awaited
her train: 1t was surprise to studio
officials, for the star has appeared in
but one picture released in America
"Maedchen in Uniform" but she &C
cepted the tribute with smiling ap-
probation and every one is so nice to
me-" said She
She is the most natural looking
beauty to arrive in Hollywood these
many, many days. Barely trace OF
makeup on her smooth pale counte-
nance. Eyebrows untouched-no pen
Cling, tweezers, nor distortion OF
shape. Her cleaning dark hair sets
off the whiteness Of her skin-yet 1t is
a natural healty pallor which has Meth
ing to do with the theatrical whiteness
of the Pola Negris and Mercedes D.
AcostaS, the Marlene DietrichS ano
the Carlos of Hollywood village.
Five feet three inches tall, she
weighs lit pounds-the ideal figure Tor
cinema work Her voice is beautiful
and with little accent, although her
vocabulary is limited Oh, and her
eyes are the bluest things you could
ever see-like cornhowers in that
creamy skin. This is the first OF those
new personalities, which producers
threaten to swamp us with this year,
that you will see. think you will like
her. And she was married seven
months before she left Germany to "a
very charming man whom you will all
like very much"
Mae West, who launched silver nail
polish in Hollywood, has now taken to
mother of pearl finger tips. The cnly
really startling thing an actress could
do in Hollywood is to wear the nails
au natural. That would be something
to talk about. sThe dramatic few who
20 in for the super-bizarre wear their
finger tips a vicious blood red with
the enamel coating right to the edge OF
the nail. It turns ladys hand into
o talon In less time than 1t takes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Mnsic and Mnsicians
Reviews of the Capitals Latest Programs.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN

large audience had gathered TO hear the
popular artists and the interesting pro-
gram they presented.
Vera Bloom and Henry Gregof
In Recital Tomorrow.
VERA BLOOM, soprano, and Henry
Gregor, pianist. will appear in .
joint recital at the auditorium Of the
National Woman,S Democratic Club to-
morrow afternoon, at 4 O'Clock. Both
artists will give q program Of eight
zenith century music. by French, italian.
German and Spanish composers. A
similar program was recently given by
the same artists at the Congressional
Club, where large audience acclaimed
the recital as a most interesting and
artistic event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22

signed Universal
the civil ensneer Maynard gave up his @ on
Travelled several with the Circus trick nae
riding Keenly interested aviation he his sixth
makes long places.
Hollywood sound
the
pilots
appearing illustrated
nails
instead OF the
end Of finger Emergency
rushed
"Pngrmage"
Agn is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
"The White Sister"
Continues at LOew'S Palace.

T TITLE more need be said about
1.-The White Sister" which Is
being held over for second week at
Loew's Palace. A story with a war
in it instead of the original Marion
Crawford volcano, it moves along
somewhat in the same channels as
Farewell to Arms" and has as its
climax the death of one of the two
lovers. A popular plot for cry en-
thusiasts, this is notable for the ex-
tremely sensitive performance given
by the always brilliant Helen Hayes
and by some of the others-among
whom ladies will want to include
Clarke Gable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
BE Mine Tonight"
Stars Jan Kiepura-

THIS light and musically satisfy
ing little operetta is continuing
at the Rialto and is winning much
comment for the niceness Of its
music, the voice of Jan Kiepura, its
star, and its scenic background. Al
though some one should come along
and shoot Comedian Sonny Hale. the
rest of the film is so pleasant as to
make you partially forget this gen.
tleman. There is, too. in the cast
little Fraulein Schneider, who is
easy to look at and who makes the
plot what there is of it, complete
by running off with Singer Kiepura
in the finale. If you want to hear
nice music this is recommended
heartily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22

NOR as he seems
to decrease in
size. His small,
wiZened m u S =
t a c he Is the
cause for unre-
strained humor,
a n d his fea-
lures, which he
can twist into
a corkscrew-like
shape and out
again, are so
pleasantly comic
as to be fire.
quently convuls-
ing.
In this little
diversion, M r .
Young Is a man
who is plagued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Movie Pioneer Succumbs.

LOS ANGELES, April % (R.-Wil-
liam A. Rattenberry, known on the
stage as Jack White. died here yester-
day after heart attack suffered three
weeks ago. He was rs years old. Rat
tenberry was pioneer on the screen,
both as an actor and director. At one
time he owned several theaters in Cali.
fornia and Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
AL Wilson's Ex-Wife to Wed.

LOS ANGELES, April % (P.-Jack
H. B. Osborne and Marion Ruth
Mitchell. divorced wife Of AL Wilson,
stunt flyer who was killed several
months ago, filed a notice of intention
to marry yesterday. They will be wed
Wednesday. Osborne gave his age as
80 and Miss Mitchell Is rs. Like his
bride-to-be, Osborne was married once
previously. -...--,----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
CLAIMS ARE DISPUTED
Estelle Taylor Hears Witnesses
Deny Charges in $3.50, 900 Suit.

Deny Charges in $3.50, 900 Suit.
LOS ANGELES, April % (P.-Estelle
Taylor. actress, who is suing Frank
Joyce and his chauffeur, Noel Scott, fol
s15000O for injuries in a motor car &C.
cident, yesterday heard defense testi
mony that Scott was not intoxicated al
the time
The former wife of Jack Dempsey
had presented allegations Scott was
intoxicated when he drove the machine
in which she was riding into a tree
The defense witness was Glenn KiZer
barbecue stand proprietor. who sale
that shortly before the accident tn,
chauffeur was sober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
'Pleasure Cruise"
Benny Davis at Loews Fox.

"HE new film, Pleasure Cruise"
at Loew's Fox, is light,
amusing farce made extreme
i ly cheerful by the presence
of Roland Young. Mr..
Young, besides being one Of the
most popular members of Hollywood,
Is a gentleman who increases in hu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
SEEKS HIDDEN RICHES
Former Wife of Circus Man Be
ieves He Secreted Wealth.

LOS ANGELES, April % tR.-Belief
that her former husband, the late AL
G. Barnes Stonehouse, circus man, had
secreted a substantial fortune in Ne
vada, was expressed by Mrs. Sarah Jane
Stonehouse in petition for letters of
administration filed in court here yes
terday. She seeks an accounting OF the
estate for the benefit of three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22

DANCING.
Peyton Penn Studio. I745 NV, Met. 1880.
Instruction in modern ball room dancing.
Standard routines Sat evening dance.
KATHLEEN WRIGHT,
announces . new weekly class In ballroom
dancing at the Playhouse 1914 "N' ct. NV.
danctnS With music. % . month single; -
3or couple. ~. $40 o. Nerth 419o.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
STRIKE PARALYZES
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Operation at Virtual Stand
still as Workers Quit, De-
manding 1929 Wages.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 27.-Striking
employees of the Chicago Union Stock
Yards today caused. virtual cessa-
ton of the live stock market.
Only about 800 men were on strike
seeking 1929 wages. but they were the
key men of the yards, the handling
crew. Trains and trucks poured in as
usual, but there was no method of
getting them u .0aded, except for the
few head that alesmen for commits
son houses were able to drive out of
the cars.
The main entrance to the yards on
Halsted street was picketed by scores
of strikers. Inside the yards, many
trucks were parked in-all available
space. all loaded with live stock which
could not even be weighed.
1000 Said to Be Out.
The union which called the strike
is the Live Stock Handlers Union. and
officials said that 1000 men were out
in sympathy However. Government
live stock authorities said that only
about 800 were out.
No employees of the big packing
plants have been affected yet, but the
operations of the plants are limited to
the live stock in the killing pens on
Saturday.
Other unions which are involved in
clude the Cold Storage Workers Asso-
citation and the Packing House Butchers
Union
The demand for wages paid in 1929
would result in an increase of approxi-
mately so per cent
Efforts to mediate the strike were
made by the Chicago Regional Labor
Evening star., 1933-11-27

radio set and Of robbing the man who
came to install it, taking the radio
mans automobile, abandoning 1t few
blocks away and escaping In his own
California-regtstered carr
The police said they recovered the
following with Aved's own appraisals
Of valuation. One platinum ring, $975;
one unset stone, $925; Chicago pawn
shop ticket, $135; cigarette case, and
a radio set.
The suspicious actions Of DR.. Aved as
he walked down back Bay street at
tracted the attention of the two police
men last night When they tried to
question him, they said he first at
tempted to pull his gun, which they
wrested away, and then admitted he
was planning to hold up the first man
he met
They said he had been living with
ar uncle, a highly respected Boston
physician. recently. They said Aved,
also known as Avedesian. alleged he
started out on his new career after a
girl had declined to marry him. He
represented that he kept the diary so
that he might later make restitution
to his victims
Evening star., 1933-11-27

that he had held up q man who gave
him a ride and had taken $18-later
restoring 81 because the man was
October IL, 1888. Des Moines.
Iowa. $40. One blue suit, $35 One
gray overcoat, SIS. One pair shoes,
$6. One gray hat, $4."
(The man admitted, according to
the police. that on this occasion he
had ordered the clothing at a mems
furnishings store, had given fictitious
address and when the delivery man
arrived robbed him.
October IA, 1888. Chicago. Ill. One
ring. $l35 r. L. Cummings, 1904
State street.
(The police said they found a Chi
cago pawn check for $135 in Aved's
possession. indicating the real value Of
the ring might have been several times
greater.)
october II, 1898. Gettysburg, Pa.
One tire and tube, $3.50. Cash. $3l.
(Total) $49.80."
(The police said Aved told them he
had called a garage, saying he had a
fiat tire, and that when the repair man
came to his parked automobile he rob-
bed him Of tire, tube and money!
Boston. November "a. Radio, s39
Three dollars. Pocket watch. Clement
Thompson"
(The police said that in this instance
Aved admitted ordering an automobile
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Ain,
Vas ROb-as-YOu.GO
His Diary Reveals
Boston Police Seize Man
Said to Haze admitted
Stealing articles Listed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 27-What police
described as the ''rob-as-you-go" diary
kept DR.. Thomas G. Aved, 25, on his
transcontinental tour from Burbank,
Calf, TO Boston, was made public by
the Boston police today.
The alertness of two Boston police
men in plain clothes caused the arrest
CT Dr.. Aved, a chiropractor. After
questioning, they said, he admitted rob-
berries in Salt Lake City, Laramie, Wyo.;
Des Moines. Iowa; Chicago, Gettysburg,
Pa, and Boston.
A diary which the police said had
been kept by DR.. Aved contained under
the heading "Business!" the following
entries:
October S. 1888. Salt Lake City.
$4,000 plus S20.6O. Two rings. one
stone, one male ring, one magnifier, one
cigarette lighter
(The police said Aved told them the
item referred to the robbery Of a
jewel salesman.)
October 7. 1888. Laramie, Wyo
SIG. A driver"
(AIed explained, the police said
Evening star., 1933-11-27
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line OmcerS.
Bowman, 1t. Cdr. Gustave H. Det. Navy
Yard, New York, N. Y, about 80 Nov;
to duty as Res. Insptr. of Nav. Natl,
Winton Engr. Corp, Cleveland Ohio.
Bauer, 1t. Harry F. Det U.S.S. TWlggs;
to U.SS. Elliot.
Mcdonald. 1t. Charles E. Granted sick
leave two months; wait orders at
Mare Island
Melgaard, 1t. John L. Desp ors. II Nov.
revoked. Continue duty U.S.S. Chi
cago.
White. 1t. Albert F. Det. U.S.S. Garry
about "a Dec; to Asiatic Station.
DeVos. Ensign Paul L. Det. c.f.o. U.S.S.
New Orleans about l Dec; to US.S.
Mississippi.
Becker. Lieut. Adolph E, jr Det Uss
Brazos in Nov; to Div. of Fit. Trng.,
Navy Dept.
Harper, Lieut.. John S. Det. USS Re-
lief in Jan; to USS Tennessee as
communication off.
Birmingham, Lieut.. (jg) John M. Det.
USS Taylor; to USS Mcfarland
HUFF, Lieut.. Jg) Gerald L. Det. W
Sqdn. IF (USS Wright) to VP Sqdn.
OF
Medical Corps.
Keener. 1t Cdr. Harry A. Det. U SIS.
Relief; to duty Nav. Hosp, Mare Is
land, Calf
Stowe. 1t. Cdr. Irving E. Det. Nav
Hosp, Newport, r. l., about Dec; to
Navy Yard. Portsmouth. N. H.
Benson. Lieut.. Jg) Reuben A. Det.
CSS Oklahoma: to Dest. Div. 6.
Grassland, Lieut.. (ig) Paul M. Ors. "a
Oct modi. to Nav. Hosp, Pensacola,
Fla instead Nav. Hosp, Newport.
Peterson. Lieut.. Jg) Paul. Det. Rec.
Ship at San Francisco about Is Dec;
to USS Oklahoma.
Supply Corps.
Peoples, r. Adm Christian. Temp. addl.
duty as Director of Procurement,
Treasury Dept. Wash. D. c.
Smith. Lieut. Comdr. Maurice NJ. OrS.
Is August modi. to DUTY Fed Emer-
gency Admin. of Public Works. Wash.
DC; instead Blu. S. 6, A.
Construction Corps.
Gillmor, p Adm. Horatio G. Det.
Office of Nav. Operations. Navy Dept.
III Jan; to home, relieved all active
outy.
Chaplain Corps.
Neyman. 1t. Cdr. Clinton A. OrS. Il
Oct revoked. Continue duty U.S.S.
indianapolis.
Asiatic Despatch Orders 90 Nov, 1888
Grossclose Lieut. Samuel K. Det. 10th
Nav. Dist: to Subm. Sqdn. 5.
Clapp, Lieut. Vernon o. Det. Asiatic
Sta; to U.S.S. Augusta.
Miller. Comdr Robert E. Asiatic Ors.
modi to US.S. Black Hawk.
Hohl, 1t. August F. Asiatic OrS modi.
to 18th Nav. Dist
Romberg CHI Bosn. Harry B. Det.
USS. Heron: to 18th Nav Dis.
Marker, Gunner Eugene F. Det. Asiatic
Sta: to Subm. Sqdn. 5.
Deckwa, Elec Ralph E. Det. Asiatic
Sta: to US.S. Canopus.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

partment, announced today that hear
ings will start December 18 on the an.
nual supply bill for the department.
Secretary Ickes has been notified Of
the hearings, Taylor said, and has been
requested to inform his various bureau
chiefs OF the hearings on the 1885 sup
ply measures.
Taylor said he hoped to complete the
hearings before Congress conveneS in
January, and that it probably will be
necessary to continue them through the
holidays. Members of his committee
have been advised to be in Washington
by the 18th of next month.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Board. of which President Robert NJ
Hutchins Of the University OF Chicago
is chairman.
Circulars were distributed among the
strikers this morning, which said:
The N. r A. will not establish wage
scales for you"
Receipts were heavy. with 40, 900 hogs,
$4,000 cattle and 1900 sheep esti-
mated as already on hand, with more
coming The Monday receipts usually
are the heaviest of the week Rail-
road officials are worried lest the yards
become iammed with live stock ship
ments which cannot be handled.
The strike started Sunday night at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
The special hvsienie requirements Of women
demand this new kind Of toilet tissue

Doctors every
where are rec
ognizing the
Importance of
toilet tissue in
re ] alton to
f e m i n j n e
health and hy-
giene. For in
stance a toilet
Evening star., 1933-11-27
MSGR. GEORGE T. WALSH,
NATIVE OF CAPITAL, DIES
Dean of Catholic Clergy in Hous-
ton, Tex, Succumbs After
Prolonged Illness.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tev, November 81
Right Rev Msgr. George T. Walsh. SO,
dean Of the Catholic clergy in Houston,
died Saturday after a prolonged illness.
Born in Washington. D. c.. he was
the son of Francis Stuart Walsh and
Mary Athelia Talbot Walsh. He was
ordained by Archbishop William Henry
Elder June 81, 1900. in Cincinnati In
1918 he was appointed pastor of the
Annunciation Church, the largest Cath
olic church here. He held the pastorate
at his death.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Turkey Dinner December Sc.

SILVER SPRING. Md, November q
(SpeciaD The annual turkey dinner
of st. Michaels Catholic Church will be
held December and from to
pm, in the church hall. it has been an
nounced by the pastor, Rev. T. A. CAL
nan.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SUPPLY BILL HEARINGS
SET FOR DECEMBER 18
Chairman of subcommittee for In
terror Department Says Ickes
Has Been Notified.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Taylor Democrat,
Colorado, chairman Of the Appropria
tions Subcommittee for the Interior De-
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Grandmother Is SO.

Mrs. Charlie Kyser, 36-year-old Texa,
woman, has four grandchildren, the first
born when she was 30.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
KEEPING COLOR IN corToNs
CoLoRFUL cottons will not fade

COLORFUL cottons will not fade
or run if proper precautions in
washing are taken. Avoid hard
rubbing. boiling and harsh soaps.
For Best Results
l. Make tepid or cool suds
using mild. pure. white soap or
flakes. Homemade soap is too un-
reliable for safe use. A little borax
will soften very hard water
2. Wash only one article at a
time. especially when washing new
materials. Later. If entirely fast.
they may be washed with other
colors.
8. Put into suds and wash by
hand or machine. Rub badly soiled
places gently between hands or on
board. using cake of pure soap
if necessary. In a washing ma
chine, run colored cottons separate
ly in lukewarm suds.
A. Use three lukewarm rinsing
waters. Starch. If desired. should
be very thin. cool. boiled starch.
Dry in shade
5. Lightweight cottons such az
voiles, may be rolled up and
squeezed in a towel until almost
dry and then pressed Immediately.