davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 21.-It took dog
14O of them, in fact-to get Irene
Castle Mclaughlin to change her mind
and agree to return temporarily to the
glare Of the footlights she deserted nine
years ago.
And today she admitted that next
weeks debut" held more terrors for
her than a NANCY mongrel.
AS Irene Castle, Mrs. Mclaughlin a
few years ago danced her way across
the footl:ghts of a nation to fame
Now, as Mrs. Frederic Mclaughlin, So
ciety matron and friend to the for
gotten dog" she's returning to the
local boards as a dramatic actress-a
new role to her.
Play "A Return to Folly"
Surrounded by barking dogs of all
breeds and descriptions, at the refuge
Orphans of the Storm" she estab-
lished for them, Mrs. Mclaughlin re-
marked that it was a coincidence that
the play in which she should be COM
ing back in was named "A Return to
Folly"
She said she wasn't worried about
any member of the cast except my
self" and was thankful her role didn't
require any heavy acting.
Il just have to be myself" she said
"a wife of my age" But she didn't
mention the specific age requirement.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
DESCRIBES ATTACK
TO "SAvE WOMEN
Baltimore Society Leader
Tells of "Tigress" Break
ing Into Apartment.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, April 21-Mrs. Ade-
laide A. Doing, divorced wife of War
ner Stark of Baltimore, told jury
yesterday that she felt she owed her
life to James Duffy, who interfered
during an attack on her last Decem-
ber by Mrs. Freida ]. Riley, wife of
her attorney, Bart Riley.
Mrs. Riley, her son Bernard and
Duffy are charged with breaking into
Mrs Doings fashionable Brickel ave-
nue. apartment during visit there by
Riley, who represented the Baltimore
woman in the divorce action, and as
sault to commit murder.
Woman Declared Menace.
Mrs. Doing was treated for frac-
tured skull after the alleged attack.
She described Mrs. Riley as "a menace
to the State of Florida" and declared
she believed she was doing my duty
to my sex and saving other women
from attacks" in testifying against
her. The statement was in reply to
4 question about her interest in the
prosecution.
The attack occurred, Mrs. Doing tes-
ified, on December % Riley drove
here with her after she went to his
lotel apartment to confer about her
Uvorce suit.
Shortly after they arrived, she said.
ome one drove into the yard. When
ome one knocked at the door she
tquired who it was, and said the per-
Sn replied Here is a telegram for
yu" She did not open the door, she
sad, but at that time she heard a
cnsh and turned around to see Ber-
nsd Riley breaking in through the
SUI porch.
Father Declared Attack.
Riley attacked his father on the
stairway, she said, and knocked him un
consious. Then he grabbed her by
the lair, she testified, saying Here's
wher I take you to my mother, and
she's going to kill you"
Bernard Riley struck her terrific
blow, she said, and then Mrs. Riley and
Duffy to whom she referred as Jimmy
Duffy" broke in through the front
door
While Bernard Riley and Duffy held
her, he said, Mrs. Riley Jumped on
me Ike a tigress." Duffy, she testi-
fled, pulled Mrs. Riley off me-" When
Mrs Riley sought to attack her again
she sail. Jimmy Duffy protected me-"
Mrs. Riley, her son and Duffy re-
served heir plea when the charges
were red to them at the opening OF
court.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
ASBESTOS PANTS HANG
IN HOME OF WOODIN
Denver Democrat Who Made Gift
After Former Secretary Mills Fa-
nous Remark Learns Fate.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, April 21-A pair of
asbestos breeches, G. M. Fiechtner,
Denver Democrat, mailed to Treasury
Secretary William Woodin, because Og-
den L. Mills said Woodin occupied 'the
hottest seat in Washington" hang like
trophy, Fiechtner said yesterday, on
a wall in the Woodin home.
Fiechtner sent Secretary Woodin the
fireproof shorts after Mills. former
Treasury Secretary, told Cheyenne,
Wyo, newspapermen during the ma
tional bank holiday that Woodin would
need "a pair of asbestos pants" before
the situation was cleared.
The story Mills told while he was
accompanying former President Herbert
Hoover to his Palo Alto, Calf, home,
found its way into Denver and Fiecht-
ner had his mother fashion the breeches
for Woodin. Fiechtner said he had re-
ceived word the asbestos pants had
been received by Woodin and hung "in
an honored place in the Woodin home"
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Duce to See Predecessors.

ROME CP.-Mussolini has ordered
statues of all Rome's Emperors placed
along Empire street, the new broad
avenue leading from his Office to the
Colosseum. The street already boasts
a huge statue Of Julius Caesar and four
others will be unveiled on April 81,
the city's 2,686th birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
ROO LIFTED BY WIND

LINCC.N, Nebr., April 81 CP.-Wind
lifted the north roof of the Lands Base
Ball Fled grandstand yesterday and
crashed against the main power line
of the nwa-Nebraska Light g. Power
Co.. with serves electricity to Have
lock. Waerly and Greenwood.
The tvister struck suddenly. Portions
of the pof were scattered for several
hundredfeet.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Cunneta| Gray
is a shoe favOrite
especially in this model

The chameleon quality of this color is one
reason it is such favorite-for it seems to
change to harmonic with whatever color
with which it is worn-be it gray, blue or
black. The lacquered effect is new and
srnart-as we'll as the chic round toe and
shorter vamp. Very attractively priced,
Evening star., 1933-04-21


Indian Toys
Every little b oy
will want a real
Indian b o w and
arrow-every little
girl will want a
Hopi Katchina doll.
This is a rare op-
portunity, not only
to buy these toys.
but to see the In
dams at work, max
ing pottery, silver
ware, r u gS ana
baskets.
Bows and Arrows
Csc and 45c
Hopi Katchina Dolls
81 to $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR,
18th AND F STREETS.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Beatty's Thousand Scars

tracted jungle fever. the only case ever
known to have occurred in this cCun-
/ try His temperature rose to lot for
a 12-day period after infection set in
from the teeth of the big cat
Another Of Beatty'S numerous med
ais received in combat with jungle
beasts is a scar on his right forearm
measuring two inches long by three in
width-the reminder of an attack by
Trudie. a tigress. in Kokomo. Ind On
j this occasion his life was saved BY Nero
the lion which later nearly killed him
Trudie put Beatty in hospital for two
shreds had Nero not intervened.
The intrepid iron-nerved star Of the
steel arena carries three-inch scar
on his upper right arm muscle caused
by Jiggs. black leopard that attacked
him in Detroit A smaller scar on his
right shoulder is another souvenir OF
that same argument.
Additional major scars on Beatty's
body include three on the back of his
right hand. one on the bridge of his
nose another over his right eye. two
on the back CT his head. one on his
left hand and another on his left wrist
Those on the back Of his head, over
his right eye and on the nose were
gomery. Ala.
Il had trained Nellie to leap on my
back from a high pedestal" explains
Beatty, "and then I'd carry her across
the cage in that position. One night
when she leaped on my back. she drove
her teeth into the back of my head
and clawed by face with one paw.
must have squeezed her paw too tightly
! when she landed on my back. or maybe
she wasn't feeling we'll. 1 thought
would lose my right eye at that time
I recovered. however. and continued
to do the same trick with the same
animal"
mo wild animal can be trusted. no
matter how much training he may have
had. They revert to jungle instincts
now and then. as has been proved by
the ways in which I have been at
tackled"
Clyde Beatty will present his big
group Of jungle-b-ed lions and Royal
Bengal tigers Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings at the Union
Market show grounds in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Union of Arts.

THE motion picture is not an art in
itself. but the union of literature,
drama. music. architecture and the
other arts. according to Reuben Ma
moulian. director of Marlene Dietrich S
latest Paramount picture. The Song of
Songs
Seldom. if ever, has Hollywood pro-
duced film which blends so many Of
the fine arts as does The Song CT
Songs" Mamoulian declares
The hlstrionic art Is represented BY
Miss Dietrich. Brian Aherne Lionel At
will Alison Skipworth. Hardie Albright
and Helen Freeman. all talented per
formers. who have won high CONNER =
da4ion for their work on the stage O.
screen.
Mamoulian himself is one of the
screen colonys outstanding exponent
Of the drama. having been consider2c;
one Of the geniuses Of the American
theater while he was directing play
for the New York Theater Guild
The literary world is represented IN
The Song Of Songs by its author
Hermann Sudermann. who ranks with
Goethe as Germanys foremost novels
and playwright of the past centur;.
Samuel Hoffenstein. who collaborateI.
with Leo Birinski on its screen acapta-
tion. is a poet of note as well as play
wright
Music Is another art profusely drawn
upon for establishment of the picture
A classical score includes selections
from Wagner. Bach. Tschaikovsky. Bee
thoven. Haydn, Schubert. Brahms. Mo-
zart. Chopin. Mendelssohn. Iyanovici
and Johann Strauss
One of the most provocative features
Of The Song of Songs is the statue
OF Miss Dietrich by S. Cartaino Scar
pitta one of Americas most celebrated
sculptors. His art works adorn many
great public buildings. Recently he won
fame by executing an heroic equestrian
statue of Mussolini in Rome.
The architectural settings in the pro-
duction. which were designed by Hans
Dreier, head OF the studio art depart
ment include a baronial castle Of
medieval days. with interiors to con-
form TO its grim exterior.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
American History

background. picking up the general
nature OF the country, the character
ist:cs of Arkansas dirt farmers and the
feel OF the rural scene.
Real Arkansas scenes reproduced i'll
exact duplicate dot the film which has
a scenic range from Three Cedars. Ark.
to the battlefields OF France, and Ford
has not stinted detail.
And country types, varying from the
yokel, who is legend in farming COM
munities, to the cracker barrel philoso-
pher. are all seen in the photoplay
; voiclng the opinions of tine great Amer
;can majority. One of these, Lemuel
Samuels. a middie-aged gentleman. who
had come out of the West only week
before to settle in California for the
rest of his life. found himself acccsted
in the streets OF Hollywood by Fox
talent scout, who coaxcd him to play
minor To'e in pilgrimage. He
personified the typical cracker barrel
/ type.
, But contrary to appearance. Samuels
! turned out to be full-voiced. cultured
gentleman. graduate CT the University
of Minnesota and developer of an
Utopian community in Ohio in the
hopes of promoting the welfare of the
| human race.
Nevertheless, he simulated the home
ly philosophy of Arkansas. whatever
that may be- and did good job in the
picture. The others of the cast were
all true to form and not q single false
pair of sideburns Or whiskers were
pasted on. Ford wouldn't permit that,
anyhow.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

IF ever "nigi.brows" complain that
those in the arts pay too little at
tention to our native lie an. arts
let them turn the pages OF john
Fords cinematic works and there
observe accounts of America-in the
fullest dramatic portrayal.
In the space of a dozen years that
film director has reconstructed great
chunks of American history in eloquent
profusion. enough, in fact, to warrant
It's inclusion in Smithsonian vaults
with a label: Minus the added love
interest in these films, which at times
Is completely authentic. these ere true
pictorial sagas of our Middle and Far
West
Those productions would include the
notable The Iron Horse" the motion
picture showing the first laying OF
Americas steel rails, over which that
'orting monster. The IRON Horse,
10lled: Cameo Kirby" in which the
rich backgrounds Of Americas Missis-
sippi in the early days were depicted
'Arrcwsmith," Sinclair Lewis famous
story of a Middle West physician. and
now pilgrimage" in which Arkansas
comes in for a full share of lens
exploration.
In pilgrimage" as in the other pro-
auctions, Ford's camera not only tells
the story as written by 1. A. r. Wylie
and acted by Henrietta Crosman
Marian Nixon, Norman Foster and
Heather Angel, but ventures into the
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Coming Attractions

"ANoTHER LANGUAGE" the highly
successful stage play by Rose
Franken comes to Loews Palace Thea
ter next Friday with Helen Hayes and
Robert Montgomery in the starring
roles. Miss Hayes has the role Of a
bride who finds her love torn asunder
bv her husbands relatives. Montgom-
cry has the role Of the boy who dis
covers that romance" and relatives
do not mix Supporting Miss Hayes
and Montgomery are Louise Closer
Hale as the mother in law" who causes
the trouble: John Beal. newcomer to
the screen who played the original role
of Jerry in the stage production: Henry
Travers. Margaret Hamilton. Willard
Robertson, Irene Cattell. Minor K. Wat
son, recently a member Of the National
Theater Players; Hal Dawson and
Maidel Turner. The picture was dl-
rected by Edward H. Griffith.
"A STUDY IN SCARLET" c sher-
"A lock Holmes adventure story from
the pen of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
will be brought to Loew's Columbia
screen next Monday with Reginald
Owen in the role of Sherlock Holmes,
June CLYDE. Anna May Wong and Alan
Dinehart in the leading roles. The
story deals with the murders of mem
bers of The Scarlet Ring" band
formed to dispose of certain Oriental
Jewels that have been stolen years be-
fore, In the cast assembled for this
picture are John Warburton. Warbur-
ton Gamble. J. NJ Kerrigan, Alan Now
bray. Doris Lloyd Billy Bevan. Leila
Bennett. Cecil Reynolds. Wy'Tdham
Standing. Halliwell Hobbs, Tetsu Komai
and Tempe Pigott. The picture was
produced by E w. Hammons and di-
rected by Edwin L. Marin.
For the week of August 4 R-K-O
Keith's will present the new mu-
sical screen comedy, Moonlight and
Pretzels" In addition to hundred-odd
girls the cast of this Universal picture
Includes Leo Carrillo MPry Brian,
Roger Pryor. Lillian Bond, Herbert
Rawlinson Alexander GRAY Bernic2
Claire, Bobby Watson. the four Eaton
boys. Frank and Milt Britten Band.
Richard Keene and Jack Denny and
his orchestra
Evening star., 1933-07-30

FOR many years George Arliss has
searched for a satisfactory play
based on the life of Voltaire. often
called the father of the French Revolu-
ton. Nov, after 20 years of gradual
preparation. he brings this famous
Frenchman to life on the talking screen
in Warner Bros picture. THE Affaires
of Voltaire." which will have its world
premiere starting Friday. August 4. at
Warner Bros. Earle Theater. The fea-
tu-ed stage attraction will be Nick Lu-
cas-. the singing troubador.
Supporting Mr.. Arliss is brilliant
cast led by Doris Kenyon. Margaret
Lindsay. Theodore Newton. Reginald
Owen. Alan Mowbray. David Terrence.
Doris Lloyd Ivan Simpson and others
of note Other stage acts will be Ralph
Olsen and company of six in Broadway
vs. Hollywood" Al Gaby, funster. and
Gwynne, the Oriental wonder worker.
FOR the week starting Friday. August
:. Warner Bros. Metropolitan The
ater VIII present second repeat en-
gagement of the most phenomenal mo-
ton picture hit of the season, Mae West
in she Done Him Wrong" This IS an
unheardof feat in washington motion
picture history. bringing back to q
played every theater in the city. but SO
many requests were made by patrons
that the management had to accede to
the demands.
7 OEW'S Fox Theater will present on
~ its stape starting next Friday the
Mills Brothers. noted radio singing
quartet: Don Redman and his orchestra,
another radio band. and gigantic
revue On the screen will be seen Give
R-ook George Raft. Alison Skipworth
and Helen Vinson in Midnight Club.
With the Mills Brothers and Don Red
man and his orchestra will be seen
Pete, Peaches and Duke. novelty dane
ing act: Myra Johnson. blues singer:
Harlan baltimore. singer Red and
Struege and others. Midnight Club
is an exciting crook story taken from
an original story by E. Phillips Ocpen-
helm
The picture. directed by Alexander
Hall and George Sonnes. has in the
supporting cast Sir Guy Standing. Alan
Mowbray. Billy Bevan and Rita Carlyle
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SEASIDE PARK.

THIS Is circus week at Seaside Park
and record crowds are expected to
witness the spectacular feats Of the
De Rizkie aerialists who opened a week S
engagement st the Chesapeake Beach
resort yesterday There is no admis-
sion charge to the performances, which
are given twice daily on the Midway
between the ball room and the blue
streak coaster.
The program includes:
!. Sensational head balancing on the
flying trapeze. finishing with a head
balance on revolving ball on swaying
trapeze The only finish Of its kind in
the show business.
2. Balancing stunt in chair on the
swaying trapeze.
g. Clown capers on an unsupported
ladder. followed by Juggling oddities
T. Forward foot slide down an in
clined wire
5. The Great De Rizkie ascends an
almost perpendicular wire to lofty
pedestal without the aid OF parasol
or balancing rcd He is said to be the
only performer in the country able to
perform this feat. Having gained the
pedestal De Rizkie slides down the wire
while balanced on his head.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Donald Cook With Carroll.

DONALD COOK. who has just COM
u pleted an important role opposite
Carole Lombard in Columbia's Brief
Moment" yesterday was assigned to
share the leading honors with Nancy
Carroll in the company's Coin to
Town" The story. which deals with
the rise and fall Of a radio crooner
was written by Brian NARROW Wallace
Ford was signed recently for featured
role Victor Schertzinger is directing
and also composed the musical num-
bers to be sung in the feature.
Cook, considered one of the brilliant
young actors on the Broadway stage.
made his cinema debut little over
three years ago in 'Unfaithful." Then
followed featured roles in THE Public
Enemy" Private Jones'" Frisco Jen-
n.y." Penguin Pool Murder" Trial Of
Vivienne Ware" "Safe in Hell" Baby
Face" and Jennie 0erhardt." His
previous Columbia productions were
1.-THE Circus Queen Murder" and "The
Woman I Stole"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Returns to the Screen.

ANN DVORAK. who has been absent
"A from the screen for over a year.
most of which was spent in travelling
abroad with her husband. Leslie Fer
ton. will play opposite Richard Barthel-
mess in his next starring picture for
7irst National. Shanghai Orchid" Her
ole in Shanghai Orchid" will offer
Ter an opportunity for one of the ro-
mantico-dramatic performances, which
brought her popularity before her mar
riage and subsequent travels. In addi-
ton to casting Miss Dvorak in the
most important feminine role of the
film. First National also announces that
Robert Barrat. who has appeared in
many of the company's recent features,
has been cast for one of the most re-
sponsible supporting roles. Another
announcement relative to Shanghai
Orchid is to the effect that William
Wellman. instead Of william Dieterle,
Is directing the picture.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

~ ID W bS ohi~ W 6iSSe
Miss Barrymore so cordially again. We
frankly growled when she was last here
in Encore" 1t seemed such a slight
little comedy on which to pin her
talents that it made many Of her fol-
lowers rather uncomfortable. We still
admit that she was 2 rare treat as q
Wagner!an heroine. standing by that
piano. goWned eXpenSively as Brun-
hide and tossing that red mop of hair
around as she gesticulated in the man.
ner of temperamental opera queens.
She was joy to the eve. and mo-
mentarily joy to the senses But the
play was such a forced contraptlon. SO
loaded to the brim with impossibillty
that even the rarer moments were for
gotten before the evening was done.
and Miss Barrymore took nothing so
much as good, old fashion ed
beating"
Now she is regal sophisticated and
quite charming again in The Twelve
Pound Look" She revives the hope
that the stage has always had in her.
and plants herself quite logically on
the boards ss the theater's first lady"
Younger students of the theater will
find much power in her work. and
members of the old school will not be
able to accuse her of having lost her
fire
Across the street and up a little
way from her she must be pleased to
find brother Lionel doing such Splen
did service in Tho Strangers Return -
This is the film which underwent con-
siderable treatment at the M-G-M
studios after it was finished. Son2c Of
the reviewers at the preview said that
it was slow. dull and too long to satisfy
average audiences. So it was touched
lip and put together again.
That is the only fault We can find
with 1.-THE occasional sharpness of
change in sequence. Otherwise it is
a serious and sincere piece of work
and the kind of thing Hollywood should
be congratulated for having done so
well.
Mr.. Barrymores' work in it is more
than convincing AS some one has
said. this is the first time you can
imagine him as not being first a Barry
more. His fine performance is in
trinsically the man he is playing-not
the man Barrymore He is smooth and
simple and believable. and he sub
merges his own personality SO that he
may offer his creation to the audi
ence with all humbleness and humility
A FURTHER member of the cast of
4 The Strangers Return" and one
who is coming up in the world is
Miriam Hopkins. Miss Hopkins is an
actress who knows her stage and her
screen. She is well enough of face
to be able to brave the camera without
f1inching. and she is sure enough of
talent to make the $3.50 player seem
lopsided in comparison.
You will notice that whenever she
has a scene with Franchot Tones wife,
for instance, the wife. not only by in
tention of character, but by the
methods used is put completely in the
shade The wife doesn't happen to be
q bad actress-she just seems insecure
in comparison with Miss Hopkins
A typical screen type, she stands