davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
REPEAT ENGAGEMENT
OF 1.-THE B0WERY''
Beery-Raft-Cooper Picture Goes
on at the Columbia
This Week.

Strains Of Little Annie Rooney" and
modernized or recently written ballads
of the gay COS are again to he heard
in the downtown theater sector. The
Bowery." that lusty Twentieth Century
perturbation of Bowery life. starring
George Raft, Wallace Beery and Jackie
Cooper. is playing repeat engagement
at Loews Columbia
Here is raucous melodrama depicted
with excellent characterizatlonS and all
that went with New York's Bowery Of
| the time of Chuck Connors and Steve
Brodie. to say little about Carrie Ma
| tion, who has part in the doings.
Beery grOwlS his best slang, Raft
dances and snaps comebacks, Miss
Wray doesn't forget to look little
frightened, and Pert Kelton dances and
sings robustly for one with such tiny
voice and figure, whereas Jackie Cooper
takes keen delight in throwing rocks
through the windows of Chinese laun-
dries. Taken separately, each is enjoy
able; and when they are put together
| to make 1.-The Bowery," they form
string of something like 80 or 80 min
uteS Of good entertainment, though 1t
be thoroughly rough. as BELTS the tenor
| of what the Bowery used to be.
1t seems to be the tate OF Inc inree
Little Pigs" to follow and forever be-
come associated with the Bowery rather
than be eaten by The Big, Bad Wolf.
for they also make their appearance on
the Columbia screen. ]. N. II.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

If any one found anything thrilling
original or telling In the very funny
This Day and Age" I am glad; I GER
tainly didn't. Charlie Bickford being
chewed by rats-a lot Of college kiddies
marching through the streets singing
"a good deal too much of that great
De Mile find" Judith Allen. ex-wife Of
Gus Sonnenberg, the wrestler-and
good deal OF old-faShioned palaver and
dull dialogue.
But it seems to me that there is very
little protection for creative minds
against the sort Of mind that leeches
on them. Rene Clair has been copied
by every Hollywood director, as have
other foreign directors. You can find
all the technique of our tremendous
Hollywood geniuSes In the foreign re-
leases Of the six months preceding their
adaptation of those releases. All bor-
rowing in art is not intended plagia.
r1sm. Some Of it is the frank tribute Of
tremendous appreciation. When we like
thing tremendously we try to do
something like it. It is sincere fattery,
really, on the part of gentlemen who
get enormous salaries and who have
had their riginality-providing they
ever did have any-smothered by large
| incomes
It's funny situation, but I can't see
Wnere you can collect 100000 on it,
"The Last Roundup" that minor
swinging rhythm that has captured the
radio world. will find its way into pic
lures via film called "The Border
Legion" Although the air waves have
popularized this song until it is a mu-
sical landslide, it originated in the the
ater, when young Joe Morrison with
George Olsen's band sang it. Two hun
dred thousand copies of the song were
sold during the first six weeks after
this song was launched. A friend OF
mine tells me that her aunt learned
| the basic theme of this song from a
cowboy on the Texas plains so years
ago. That this Is merely a new orch
| estration and arrangement of an old
cattleman's chanty.
Herbert Mundin tells a good one on
himself. He was strolling along the
| street on Halloween when some kids all
! wrapped in sheets and wearing masks
came running up to him.
Gee mister" he quotes one Of them
as saying, "you got wonderful mask!"
| Mundin. who was ace comedian of
the Chariot revue before pictures
brought him to Hollywood to play an
outstanding part in "Cavalcade." is al
Of his stories hold up this one.
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Metrop0litan-"Footligh Parade" at
1910 am. 1905, 1:55, 3:45, $40. 7:3o
and $50 pm.
National-"Dlnner at Eight" at 2:4s
and 8::l5 pm.
Gayety-"Fandango Girls" at 2:15
and s:15 pm.
Palace-"I'm No Angel" at Ills
1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Rialto-"waltz Time,' at 11:43 am.
1893. 3:43, 5:3s. 7:45 and e:3s pm.
Loew's Fox-"Broadway Through &
Keyhole.' at 10:45 am, 1:35, 4:25. 7:1s
and 1905 pm. Stage shows at 1890
3:20, 6:10 and 9 pm.
Columbia-"The Bowery," at II am.
1:05, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Prtvate Life OF
Henry VIII" at ll:43 am, l:44. 3:45
5:46. TAT and 9:48 pm.
Earle-"The Way to Love-" at II am
las. 4:3o, 7:1o and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 2:30, 6:15 and 9 pm.
TivoH-"F. P. L." at 2:25, Ais, sos
7:55 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-'Secret OF the Blut
Room" at 2:25, 4:25. 6:25, sos ane
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
LAUGHTON'S PICTURE
CONTINUES AT KEITH'S
Henry VIII" Starts Another Week
at the Fifteenth Street
Theater.

That froicking and tragical regent
Henry VIII is disporting himself cine
matically for another week at R-K-O-
Keiths. where he has provided rare en-
tertainment to thousands during the
past seven days. Perhaps the best of Eng
lish films imported to this country. this
United Artist release with Charles
Laughton and Binnie Barnes in the
major roles, deity escapes any sug-
gestion of dull historical pageantry.
Vigorous, bluff and bristling with life,
1t Is tale Of the peculiar matrimonial
habit of a strange king.
Laughton's performance as Henry is
a brusque, believing, sly and occasion
ally wiStful piece Of business rather a
broad description of histrionics which
are, almost incredibly even more varie-
gated than that. Each of the five Of
Henry's half dozen spouses appearing
in the film narrative is quite compently
played, and Miss Barnes IS especially
successful with her role of Katherine
Howard. Shifted into the spotlight his
tory has always held on Anne Boleyn,
the character of Katherine dominates
the list Of material escapades the pic
ture portrayS.
An Aesop Fable, news reel and as
sorted short subjects complete the Keith
program. R. B. P. Jr.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

sympathy, and embelllSh1ng 1t WI
OF a gangster for the same lady.
of a film which has been keenly
acted by Paul Kelly and Constan
to Se above average through .lu
The music, dance routineS and some
Of the earlier sequences are extremely
lively and entertaining. Eventually.
the film becomes morbid and unreal.
But in Its happier mood it Is quite
pleasant and theatrically warm.
Mr.. Kelly is seen in this as e gangster
who dabbleS in the pastoral pleasures
OF City'S milk racket and who falls
head over heels in lore with young
lady whose mother he once was fond
Of too Tin a different sort of way).
Upon spying her in the back row OF .
night clubs chorus, he ele- ates her to
stardom. buys the club for her. gives
and when it seems likely that he may
get a bullet in his teeth, ShuntS of to
Florida.
There the lady. played delightfully."-
by Constance Cummings. sees crooner
Russ Columbo, and as is the fortune
with most good crooners. loves him at
sight. Realizing that her regard for
Mr.. Kelly is more sisterly than other
wise, she Immediately succumbS to her
affection for Mr.. Columbo, forgetting
that her tougher boy friend might learn
OF the encounter
When he does, of course, he glares
and glowers-and orders Miss Cum
mings home. After that the battle Is
settled, mot as you may think and the
lady lives forever after with the man
she cares for most.
l. isn't the story that matters in this.
but the playing of it by most OF the
players. Except for Texas Guinan, who.
we regret to say. is no Mae West. Miss
Cummings is one of the genuine finds
of the films, having been found first,
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Film Shifts From a Happy
Mood to Unreal Drama
But "Broadway Through Keyhole" Proves to Be
Quite Entertaining-A Crooner, Gansster
and Fair Maid, All Involved.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

not prattle and CAB in broadway
You might suppose. Patrons of
m in an altruistic mood, gazing
,aiden and a crooner with genuine
tn the sterner and flercer regards
This triangle forms the substance
directed by Lowell Sherman, we'll
e Cummings, and generally made
nber Of other things.
If we remember right with Harold
Lloyd. Mr. Kelly. well known on the
stage, is the most restrained and be-
ievable of the current knuckle-men,
and the ladies will probably like Mr..
Columbo. Having heard a great deal
Of what. bolt oat of the bluo his
some disappointment in him. He is
sleek. however, and sings way down in
his boots. which is an improvement
over certain others of the crooner
legions.
T. special word should be added for
almost anything he has ever done be-
hind the footlights, is just about per-
feet.
The high mark of this weeks stage
show-a vivid contrast to the Lanapkin
"Puccini" overture-is the Stormy
Weather" number as presented by the
Cotton Club Orchestra, with Adelaide
Hall doing the solo singing. This is a
cleverly staged version of the song that
pretty much wracked the country last
season, and still seems to be going
strong. Against a bacKdrop of not too
violent looking clouds, Miss Hall sings
her hear out, while voices are heard
in the background and a chorus Of
blue dressed girls twist and weave and
throw their hands to the high heavens.
Whether you like revues of this sort
or not, Stormy Weather" is something
you shouldn't miss. The remainder Of
the show is devoted to that red-hot
Harlem rythm, and to those sort of
dances which certain people can get
away with and others cant-depending
on how you are physically constructed.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

WOTkS ana q TeCeQClOu 10 De RlVel
The coming of Mr.. Schoenberg to this
country for the season, II not per-
manently. should prove Of great value
to the young musicians of this genera
ton. A man of great genius. person
ality, and with the courage OF his con-
victions he will exert an influence on
the talent just budding that should
bring us far forward as musical coun-
try. That his genius was appreciated
here was evidenced by the character OF
his welcome. as we'll as the attentive
and responsive manner in which the
audience listened to his music.
Two periods of Mr.. Schoenberg's mu-
sical life was represented last evening
in the numbers chosen for the program
of the first concert given in his honor
With these two the range Of his genius
was represented. for it portrayed the
genial, romantic tendencies Of his
earlier efforts and the progression he
was urged to make toward a wider ex-
preston.
The poetic "Verklarte Nacht." heard
here last Winter at the Coolidge festival
and played then. as it was last night
by the Kroll SeXtet, is now recognized
as one of the most beautifully descrip-
tive compositions in chamber music
literature. Inspired by poem by Rich
ard Dehmel, it reproduces in musical
terms all of the witchery of the starry
night when two souls found themselves
and worked out their destiny. The har-
monies used and the structural form
are easily comprehensive to the present
modernistically attuned ears. although
a few years ago they were the subject
of heated controversy.
The Kroll Sextet. composed Of VIII
liam Kroll and Nicolai Berezowsky, vio-
hns: Leon Barzin and David SackSon
violas, and Milton Prinz and Ossir
Giskin, cellists, gave it consummate
reading in which their skilled technique
and artistry made prominent every
nuance of emotion while sustaining the
atmospheric background. The en-
thusiasm of the audience was equaled
by that of the composer himself, who
went on the stage to shake the hand
of each performer.
In an interview granted in New York
Mr. Schoenberg said Of his music;
"All want to do Is to express my
thoughts and get the most possible con-
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CHEVALIER'S
COMEDY HAS
HUMAN TOUCH
Ann DuOrak PrOueS
Mach for Merry
Musical Star.

MUSICAL MAURICE CHEVAL1ER
Nl at the Earle Theater. breathes
melody into the air and finds LIE one
continuous song. while he creates in
the notably expressive face OF Ann
Dvorak the tones that spell eventual
harmony. Their play is The Way TO
Love-" and the directions that they
give carry conviction.
Mr. Chevalier has done much 70
smooth the sharp corners OF hlmiano,
while his screen partner Is among those
who understand personality and its
adaptation to the demands OF the
motion picture.
No heavy plot hampers the pair in
an existence which Is governed py
impulse and sympathy, loyalty and
courage, honor and the unconventional
The man has made his place IN a
Bohemian group CT struggling disciples
of art, while the I'oman, who escapes
the slavery of a brutal guardian, hnos
refuge in their midst, just as gratefully
as does a stray dog which has been
hunted by a mob that believes 1t to
be mad. She has a vision Of new
existence, and the man is equally
favored with a vision Of charm.
70 those who love the life of intelh-
gent freedom from care, and to those
who find adventure, romance. and
Kaleidoscope world OF homely beauty,
things to be admired. the play makes
an alluring appeal. 1t has its odd
Photographic tricks and its somewhat
preposterouS kumor, but rests. as q
whole on the unaffected contributions
OF Mr. Cheyalier and Miss Dvorak.
Their work Is good, they have the ad-
vantage Of plenty of incidents, and q
bcastly knife-thrower who follows the
-otiu al
time to time, as it becomes necessary TO
let human attraction have full sway.
One serious thought arises behind the
mask of the irresponsible Chevalier.
Without the slightest attempt to voice
his conviction on the subject, he re-
fuses to marry before he has the means
of supporting a bride, and the high
occasion when he gets q JOB and q
marriage license is joyful place IN
the plot.
clever character work is done by
Minna Gonbell, while Edward Everett
Horton is cast for a part that enables
him to contribute effectively toward the
unfolding of the story. Others IN the
cast are Arthur Pierson, Blanche
Frederic, Nydia ;,nsbrsa1a W9siman' GeoTge Gsorge
Hagen, John MILAN, Sidney Toler'
Billy Bevan, Grace Bradley, Arthur
Housman and Jason Robards; The
music and lyrics were furnished by
Ralph Ranger and Leo Robin:
The stage program, IN addition 10
introducing Miss Audry Sieber, re-
splendent in numerous costumes, as
eficient mistress of ceremonies. offers
two outstanding features, the Russian
Revels of 1888. and Solly Ward, noted
Comedian. The Russian orchestra of
men and women, headed by Col. Fedor
Maybaum, gives an impressive program,
with the assistance Of expert singers
and dancers, while Mr.. Ward. asslsted
by two women, is a bubbling repre-
sentative of his branch OF the pro1es-
sion. The RollickerS' male quartet OF.
fers new and old songs with equal
satisfaction to an audience, and the
Emo Troupe of japanese athletes MAIN
tains its reputation.
The usual overture is given by the
orchestra under Fred Clark. and an
extra hlm presents Rubinoh and his
orchestra. D. &C.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band. this evening at Stanley Hall at
S 80 O'Clock John S. M. zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March. German Fidelity" Blankenberg
Overture, "Cosi Fan Tutti' (School for
Suite descriptive, Americana" Thurban
March, 1.-THE Tigers Tail"
Serenade, When Malinda sings.
Dance, 1.-The Watermelon Fete.
Finale, Negro Sketch"
EXCERPTS from musical comedy, "Ine
Blue Kitten" (request) ......: :Frlml
Patriotic, THE American Patrol,
Meacham
Valse Espagniols, La Belle Valen.
c;onao .Kaempfert
~naIa ..co Get 'Frr'' ManholZ
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DAVIS-KEHRIG CEREMONY
lis THEIR SECOND WEDDING
Novelist's Daughter Tells Of First
Three Months Ago in Little
Spanish Town.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-Ihe 18-
year-old daughter of Richard Harding
Davis, the novelist, disclosed yesterday
that her marriage Tuesday to Jean
Louis Frank Kehrig had been their
second wedding ceremony.
I'VE married in August in Guernice,
Spain, little town you probably won't
find on the map" she said. I'VE were
travelling through Spain with friends.
when we got back to France, we
found the marriage was not legal there
was legal only in Spain. So we ar
ranged that he would follow me to this
country and we would be remarked
here"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Imitation Held Flattery
In Damage Suit Over Film
Borrowing IN Art Declared Not Plas;arism-Ger-
man Producers Of m" Charge Theft Of
Ideas In De Mile Picture
By Mollie Merrick.

| ] ouYWoOD Calf November 4-That imitation is sncerest
pioduct really laughing hearty up my sleeve
navete of the Of the
seek to obtain 100000 damages against the De Memade picture
"This Day and Age"
is
time The performance LORE was masterpiece
The ndecton OF the filming Of terrible story thrilling
IN its direct reaeonS upon the audience It marked
terrific you were lucky enough to understand German especially
tne the when faced by his haphaad
Evening star., 1933-11-04
TEACHERS CAN'T LEAVE
"Blue Mondays" Curbed by orde

to Report Week End Trips.
WILLARD, Ohio UP-The Willard
Beard OF Education is putting a stop
to this ioea Of having sleepy teachers
on hand Monday mornings.
And besides, says the board, half OF
the teachers live out Of town and spend
their salaries elsewhere, and miss Sun
day school and church functions
So now a teacher can't leave town
without giving notice.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
orchestra
Wanted-a Dog.

BELOIT, Wis. R.-An ex-service
man here was given job as a result
of the N. R. A. and Is content except
for one thing-he wants a dog to go
with it. A former salesman, used to
seeing many persons daily. he gets
lonely on his new job as night watch
man. He appealed for a dog.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Grateful User Praises
Telephone Service
Il Can Never Thank You
Enough writes c. E. Ankney

A sick wife in Washington
the husband somewhere
betw cen Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, driving. and a
telephone operator who
wouldn't give up, that was
the situation. And the result!
Let the husband, c. Z. Ank-
nev. tell in his own words:
ut is with deep appreciation
that I wish to write you aoouG
the splendid service rendered
by your company.
"On September 4 my wife
was taken to the hospital Tor
an emergency operation. A
call was placed for me at Pitts
burgh, Pa. At the time I was
driving to Cleveland, Ohio.
Your office traced me through
the two States named and I
was PACED at all hotels along
the line of travel and in Cleve-
land. All garages were given
my car number. and every
other means possible was used
to locate me. It goes without
saying that the effort was sue
cessful. I can never thank you
enough"
Not only in emergencies
but for everyday friendly
chats out-of-town telephon-
ing is first choice.
Call after $50 pm. and you
can talk 135 miles for 45c.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
749 Small Vessels Built.

There were TAG steam. motor. sail
unrigged and yachting vessels aggre-
eating 1888 tons built in American
shipyards during the year ending June
80, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Washington Music Public
Greets a Famous Composer
Arnold Schoenberg Welcomed Concert of His
Works at Library Of Consress-He Will Teach
Harmony in Boston and New York.
By Alice Eversman.

Washington music public last evening had the honor of
Arnold Schoenberg country
his arrival early this week and yesterdays concert Of
his works the Library of Congress turned into ovation
standing
Enge, speech, introduced the the
audience and called him to the stage to receive the applause which
in the city had undoubtedly wished often to personally extend
Mr. schoenber who was forced to leave his country for
ca has to America to teach harmony at the
Makn Of Music in Boston and to conduct classes
official welcome BY the League Of COMPOSERS of his
Evening star., 1933-11-04

in New York
tent in the least possible space" The
second number on the program, the
Second String Quartet, Op. TO-" seemed
a full realization of this desire. 1t in
PRODUCES a soprano obbligato in the third
and fourth movements, and the addi-
tion Of voice, gave sense Of COM
pletion and a full, exultant quality to
the climax. The music of this quartet
is crisp and angular in some moments.
avoiding the suave melodic line of the
"Verklaerte Nacht." Its expressivenesS
was not to be grasped in one hearing.
but the impression carried away was
that this music was not finished with
the finish Of the performance: that the
quality of reaching out for greater
things was unleasbed not to be gathered
back until it found more complete
form, and that what 1t had to say was
so vital that it could never again be
disregarded in musical progress. 1t is
music that must be heard often to be
understood, but it IS certain that a man
who can conceive 'Verklaerte Nacht"
and Pierre Lunaire" and is still seek
ing something different, knows what
he is about.
Tuesday gave the Founders day pro-
gram, concentrated all its superlative
musiclanship on careful and artistic
interpretation. The soprano obbligato
was sun by Olga Averino, who has the
magnificent voice necessary to properly
sing the difficult music. Her tone is
powerful yet flexible and unstrained by
the excessive demands the music made
on her. She was responsible for q
great part Of the prolonged applause
that greeted the finish and which
grew in volume when Mr.. Schoenberg
Joined the artists on the stage. 1t was
a memorable evening and one to refer
to in years to come.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Wv yALTER prattle CAB broadway
IA Through Keyhoe' might suppose Patrons OF
Wv Loews Fox will find him in an altrusic mood gazing
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDIO OF DANCING
tMEMRER DANCING MASTERS' ASSN
FUNDAMENTAL STEPS; also latest steps
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER@33d Year. Studio,
l127 10th q. NV. Class and dancing every
Friday. $3.50 TO- 1880 pm. with orchestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
Under AND 6Y VIRTUE OF

COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
THE POWER OF SALE, con-
tanned in that certain Deed i'll
Trust. executed by Lille S. Will
liams (Widow). to o. B. Crowell,
Trustee, dated November Oath,
1881. and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Hen
derson County in book No. 10
at page No. 6, default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness secured thereby, and
demand having been made by the
= holder of said notes for foreclos-
ure, the undersigned Trustee will
on March 3rd, 1888 az II o'clock
noon, at the courthouse door in
Hendersonville, N. c., offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, 10 satisfy the
Indebtedness and expenses of said
sale, the following described land:
That lot in the City of Hender-
sonville situate on the north side
of Fifth Avenue West, between
Church and Buncombe Streets,
said lot having 112 it. frontage
~ Fifth Avenue and approximate
~ $50 #. deep and known as No.
PIG (now No. PAD and more par
ticularly described as follows:
BEGINNING on an iron pin or
the north margin of Fifth Avenue
West which pin stands n. 70 Sd
deg. r. IS 6-10 TT. from the east
end of the lower cement step
leading from sidewalk to the S.
Maxwell cottage, situate on the
land conveyed by T. M. Smith and
wife to S. Maxwell by deed re-
corded in Book GO, page A, Of
the Records of Deeds for Hender-
son County. said pin also standing
/ n. T deg. w. 7 $40 it. from the
top of the water hydrant, said n.y.
drant standing on the north side
of Broad Street opposite the end
of N. Washington Street, and runs
thence with the north margin Of
said Fifth Avenue N. 70 deg. f..
112 #. to the corner of the En-
win (now Rose) lot; thence with
the line of said Erwin (now Rose)
lot N. II deg. w. 146 #. to a
stake in the line Of the Methodist
Church lot; thence with the same
S. 70 deg. W. 81 #. to a stake,
the southwest corner of said
church lot; thence South SO deg.
w. 35 fit. to stake; thence S. II
deg. f. TAT fit. to the BEGIN
MING; and being known as the
r. NJ. Smith property, together
with all improvements erected
thereon and all privileges and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging
or appertaining.
The above property will be sold
subject to all prior encumbrances,
taxes and assessments.
Dated and posted this 31st day
of January, 1888.
o. B. CROWELL,
2-2-Thurs-4tp Trustee.