davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

If the idea is to cheer the patient, why, not cut
out the flowers and apply the saving to his hospital
bill, 49,. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

As Big Business sees it, there's no use
taking the medicine if the doctors arrival
makes you feel better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

soup. ...
Salads gain Importance, when
accompanied by a bread-stuff of
lone description, and how much
easier it is to serve crackers than
to make sandwiches Of bread and
butter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

Unfortunately for the average .motorist, the gov
ernment's efforts to- reduce the number of hogs in
this country does not apply to road hogs ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

The trouble is that statesmen can't rub elbows
without rubbing one another the wrong way
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

Advertise it or Won r,
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

ALTHOUGH there of temperature accompanying the
melting of ice there is definite quantity Of heat absorbed
about 80 calores regarding
that its melting is lowered PRESSURE
Evening star., 1933-07-23

Former President Hoover lends hand. He is assist
ing Laura Hester Phelps California pioneer remove earth
with golden spade in the ground breaking ceremony for
the San Francisco Oakland Bay bridge The structure
will be 8 miles long and cost $75000000
Photo
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Out Where the Movies Begin
Hollywood Players Nov Avoid Public for Period
Before Making Tours for Personal
Appearances.
Appearances.

take vacations Of length when they get
away from the screen.
Tours Are Profitable.
Ramon Novarro's personal appearance
tour took the form Of concerts. Each
star gives the public whatever his or
her talents warrant on these tours.
Ramon happens to have a fine tenor
voice, which Paris, London, Biarritz,
Spain and other localities is hearing
and the tour could be prolonged with
tremendous reclame for the singer far
beyond what his motion-picture con-
tract warrants. He must be back in
the early Autumn for the Cat and the
Fiddle" in which he viii have Jeanette
Macdonald for his leading lady.
And jeanette Macdonald is one OF
the women stars who have capitalized
on the personal appearance thing.
jeanette Macdonald has done the con-
tinent with concert tours for two ccrs
now-her lovely soprano voice bsing
something OF an asset even IN ADDITION
to her beauty and her cinema fame.
For the star who isn't altitudinous-
and for some Of those who are-tne
personal appearance tour Is as pront-
able as the sound stages OF Hollywood.
These stars need not worry about the
professional public appearance In their
Hollywood-ttis is getting to be q ter
rible responsibility and an increasing
bore. They can go out on the stages OF
the world, after a restful season OF be-
ing in their own drawing rooms, with
the hair down, so to speak, and capital
ize on the venture.
U.opyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Coming Attractions

scrapbook." in which she will be as
sisted by Calvin Keech, N. B. C.'s ace
announcer. Other acts will be Chester
Frederick with Selma Damis and Art
ley George, in q comedy dancing skit;
wilbur Hall and Loretta Denison, "The
Tickling Tunesters"; Ben Bova, tnebri-
ate funster, and Maxine Doyle, mis-
tress Of ceremonies.
"THE STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE.
screen adaptation OF the novel,
Sanctuary" by william Faulkner, will
be the attraction for the week begin
ming Friday. at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater. 'The Story OF Tenn
pie Drake" Is that Of the curious make
up Of Temple Drake, last Of the line
Of an .aristocrstic family. Her per-
sonality Is . weird composite OF con-
ventional traits and reckless abandon.
Rather than ruin the life Of the young
attorney she loves, she refuses to marry
him, runs of on lark with o member
of the younger set, and q wild ride
through the night is climaxed by an
automobile smash-up. They hnd them
selves virtual prisoners Of Q city gang
ster in q desolate country hideaway
where they have taken refuge. The
events that follow bring the film to q
startling climax. Miriam Hopkins plays
the title role and the cast includes Jack
La Rue, william Gargan, Irving Pichel,
William Collier. jr, and Sir Guy
Standing.
R-K-O Keith's next scheduled at
traction Is to be q world premiere Of
the new R-K-O Radio picture MEL
ody Cruise" a musical comedy featur-
ing Charles Ruggles and Phil Harris.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Prices Reduced.

THE concerts Of the National Sym
l phony Orchestra will cost even less
next year than they did last season and
a larger block Of the seats in Constitu-
ton Hall will be scaled to these mini
mum prices as well. MIR. c. G. Cappel,
manager Of the orchestra, announced
today.
Fifteen hundred seats will be avail
able to purchasers Of season tickets to
the Sunday series of eight concerts at
an average price Of 37h cents per con-
cert.
This Is simply another step, Mr.. Cap
pei said, to further carry out the policy
outlined by the founders and sponsors
Of the orchestra-that the National
Symphony, a non-profit-making enter
prise, instituted solely to bring great
music to Washington-be made avail
able to the greatest possible number Of
persons.
Subscriptions for these and other
seats can be made Immediately at the
National Symphony Orchestra's ofnces,
in the Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Tintype Of Tracy.

WHEN Fox started to make ''The
w Power and the Glory" Spencer
Tracy didn't show up the first shoot
ing day he forgot about the pic
ture =. they found him at Santa Bar
bara playing polo he's rated
as the no-goai man Of Hollywood .. .
original hobby was bowling but
strain on middle finger too much . &.
bought string Of ponies :. dry smokes
q pipe which means he doesn't
smoke pipe threw his hat away
the day he came to Hollywood Z.
wouldn't even look at one now .. Z.
early ambition to become . surgeon !.
started to dissect worm and thought
better of it then Joined stock
company.
First break was as heavy in 1.-THE
Royal Fandango" with Ethel Barrymore
:, calls his pet pony "Fandango,"
in honor won widest acclaim Tor
characterization Of Killer Mears In
1.-THE Last Mile" takes so many
semi-tough parts In pictures he drinks
mouth likes heavy roles most and
lection of Moorish arms which he has
hung over the walls of his bed room
never fired revolver in his life
except in pictures went 10
Sing Sing for atmosphere for "The Last
Mile"
He's a Wisconsin boy. Milwaukee.
but doesn't care who knows 1t once
wrote poetry. but cares who knows 1t
in fact, carefully guards 1t one
OF the verses started very well, but
discovered he had remembered a line
from Byron gave 1t up along with
desire to become surgeon.
Married Louise Treadwell and they
have a son and daughter =. wants the
kid to refrain from the movies. THINKS
Conrad best author because OF sea stun
and doesn't mind Stevenson one bit...
confesses to no musical talent once
looked Iongingly at q dther until his
father yanked him away from the win
dow thinks superstition silly, but
knocks wood "for fun" lives OUTDOOR
life except when indoors.
once sailed the Gulf Of Mexico as
an ordinary seaman. almost tainted In
the hot sun lay down on deck. first
mate came up and accused him OF nap.
ming on lob Spencer threw pot OF
paint overheard out of spite. mate
alnost threw Spencer after paint. likes
spanish food, particularly friioles .
word with which he mystifies friends; e.
really means beans. cares about ia
males crazy for chile con carne
doesn't mind an occasional glass
stunt In "Face In the Sky Is barn
naintiag Spencer went around back
Of barn and caricatured "Stu" Erwin as
prize porker. had 1t photographed and
! sent close circle Erwins friends as
| Christmas card. ."Stu" In stew about
It .Favorite actress Marian Nixon, VINO
| played opposite him in last picture -.
| thinks her gentlest girl In Hollywood: :.
Marian saws she would like to be able
to say as much for Spencer.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Stokowski Praises Film.

7 EoPoLD sToKowsKI, conductor
- Of the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, highly praised the Russian
film Alone" which he saw at q pre-
view In New York recently, and which
will be presented by the Washington
Film Guild at the Hippodrome Theater
next Thursday and Friday at 11:15
pm. II thought the music of Shos-
takovitch expressed q wonderful paral-
lei in sound of what the picture ex-
pressed in light he commented.
There are many passages in the
photography that had great feeling and
simplicity and what was to me new
expression in the contrast Of nuances
In grays."
Shostakovitch, although one Of the
youngest composers In the Soviet Union
he is now "A years old-is one of the
most eminent. He has composed four
symphonies, including the first SYM
phony played here by stokowsld and
Toscanini: one opera, two ballets and
has recently completed a musical score
for Hamlet. Eisenstein, before he left
for Europe, expected Shostakovitch to
write the musical score for his Mexican
film.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BY JESSE L. LASKY.


=" HERE is a temptation in the
screening Of successful plays to
adhere too closely to the tech
Il nique of the theater, with the
result that the finished product
Is neither play nor motion picture, put
q poor imitation Of each.
This tendency to copy tends TO IN
crease in ratio TO the Importance OF
the stage production, evidently on the
theory that it is best to leave alone
property that has proved its worth.
However sound that principle may
appear, its application Is more often
disastrous than beneficial as SO many
of our film makers have discovered.
What producers have failed to realize
in this almost slavish copying OF and
toadying to the stage Is that the mo-
ton picture Is medium dependent
upon fuidity, changing tableaux ana
a minimum Of dialogue.
There has been SO much speculation
OF late concerning the outcome OF the
John Balderston classic, Berkeley
Square," which am producing for Fox
Films, that 1t seems appropriate now
to reveal the process OF Transforming
1t into pure motion picture.
It was decided upon first by myself,
1lOyu, Lie Q1iCSIO4J oA4d 400
derston, that we were making enter
tainnent for mass consumption, using
the broader canvas Of screen technique
for expression. This decision ruled out
any detailed duplication OF the stage
play, successful as 1t was.
In this changing OF a play into
picture story our first problem was q
reduction in the number OF speeches
We considered this essential Tor the
reason that q good motion picture
stresses action and employs dialogue
only to emphasize action, never to ex'
plain it. -.
re silent film, which reaches 1t;
highest degree Of perfection up to ths
birth OF sound, utilized titles sparingl,
and only when absolutely necessary
Our first task In rewriting "Berkele!
SQUARE" for film production was to us'
dialogue only where titles would hav'
been necessary in the old days.
It would appear to the uninitiate tina
something vital had been taken out o
the play by an elimination OF 638 line
Of dialogue. The reverse is actuall.
the case. The deleted lines were trans
lated into the sort Of action that re
quires no words TO express itself---a uni
Evening star., 1933-05-21

3 mytQlCdl king
dom. The romantic
and dainty Janet
Gaynor falls In
love with q young
man she meets at
q dance and who
describes himself
as q delicatessen
store worker, when
in reality he Is an
omcer In the army.
Miss Gaynor, In
describing herself,
states she Is q
manicurist when In
reality she Is Q
princess.
"Ad or a b ! {" I" Is
hlled with delight
81 GI
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Blackfriars Close Season.

THE Blackfriars Guild will close their
. current season tonight at Wardman
Park Theater at $50 o'clock when they
will present Myron G. Fagan's sprightly
Peter Flies High"
Paul Murphy will have the part
Glenn Hunter created In the original
production. The cast will include
Mildred Carroll, Mary Crowley, John
Chadwick, Arthur Van Heuckeroth, Rob-
bert Dillon, Romaine Stevens, Jack Hur-
ley, Wilbur Belts and Frank O"Connor.
The Patron Committee is headed by
Ambassador Of Japan and Mime. De-
buchi, Ambassador of Belgium and
Mime. May, Minister Of Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite. Senator David I.
Walsh and Mr.. Clifford Brooke
Evening star., 1933-05-21
A Play Becomes a Film

versal language which we may loosely
interpret as movement
Actually we added considerable pic
torial value to our story by reducing
the spoken lines by half. Thus we
added an inn scene, q club scene, a
John Quincy Adams scene, a Sir
Joshua Reynolds sequence and numer-
GUS outdoor scenes that were referred
to but not shown In the play. And
so, by severe elimination we built up,
paradoxically enough, sharp in
crease In both story and pictorial values.
The secret Of transferring play into
q motion picture Is simply this: Stick
to the principles Of movement, change
as much dialogue as possible into ac-
tion and forget that the play was once
a huge stage success.
We have done all this with Berkeley
Square"
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Church Group Rehearses.

Under the direction Of Ernest n
~ Hudgins, the players OF the AL
Souls Church Dramatic Society are re-
hearsing for their next productlon'
Booth Tarktngton's Clarence: .,,
The cast for this play, which WI!
Erances Martin, Mildred Carter, Wayne
Rrown leon Commerford and others.
The settings will be in charge OF
Richard r. Stiles.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

AtfAts1ed to AN
other Language" 3"
Originally pro-
duced at the Be-
1asco Theater here
about a year ago
by Arthur ]. Beck
hard, a newcomer
to the theater and
by an author that
was practically un-
known, the 10 C a !
press and public al
most ignored 1t as
Just another try
out. It Is a fact
that when the play
moved on to New
York for the met
ropolitan premiere
skfa ,.-Ss.az. .-,1-
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Lederer Going West.

THE long-awaited arrival Of Francis
L Lederer, sensational young Czecho-
slovakian stage star, in Hollywood Is
scheduled for June /. Autumn
Crocus," the play in which he has been
starring, completed a long New York
run recently and the star plans to en-
train to Hollywood after a vacation Of
several weeks.
Pandro Berman, associate producer
at the R-K-O studios, in anticipation
Of the stars Hollywood trip. has about
original musical romance by Clemence
Dane with music by Richard Addinsell,
which will probably be Lederer's first
nirfJIre
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Language"
TOR the week beginning tomor-
- row night with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday the
L National Theater Players will
offer Rose Franken's highly
successful play, Another Language"
There is a lot of theatrical romance
Evening star., 1933-05-21

. OMANCE, beauty, laughter,
charm and, above all, haunting
X music are the ingredients OF
/ Janet Gaynor's and Henry Ca
rats new musical picture,
which comes to Loew's
Palace Theater starting next Friday. 4.
Adorable" is q mythical romance. OF
Evening star., 1933-05-21

bers, including Adorable" MY Hearts
Desire" and my First Love to Last, !"
all Of which are sung by Miss Gaynor
and Mr.. Carat. The musical numbers
are by Werner Richard Heymann.
Others In the cast include G. Aubrey
Smith, Herbert Mundin and Blanche
Friderici.
TWO rival magicians-masters OF fax
ing-form the plot for Trick for
Trick" which comes to Loew's Columbia
Theater a week from Monday. Ralph
Morgan, Victor Jory and Sally Blame
are the principal characters. The story
concerns the exploits Of two magtcians
attempting to solve crime. which ends
In O seance, when one Of the magicians
is mysteriously murdered.
"CoLLEGIATE HUMoR" week, in
which the combined forces Of
Laurel and Hardy, In their new feature
length comedy, "The Devils Brother"
and Herb Williams, the most laughable
comic of the stage, and Aunt Jemima
of radio fame. on the stage, are brought
together, are in store for patrons OF
Loew's Fox Theater for the week start
ing Friday. In addition, Phil Lampkin
has arranged q special collegiate over
ture.
In "The Devils Brother" Laurel and
Hardy are supported by Dennis King,
noted stage singer, and Thelma Todd,
who contribute the main supporting
roles. "The Devils Brother" is taken
from the famous comic opera, Fra
Diavolo." The picture Is directed by
Hal Roach. Others in the cast include
James Finlayson, Henry Armetta, James
c. Morton and others.
THE week commencing Friday will
\ bring to Warner Bros Earle Thea
ter ''The Eagle and the Hawk" fea-
turing Frederic March, Cary Grant,
Carole Lombard and Jack Oakie as
the screen attraction and popular
return engagement Of Welcome Lewis,
radios s feet Of melody. as the stage
headline offering. Miss Lewis viii pre-
sent an entirely new act, "The Musical
Evening star., 1933-05-21
DANCING,

feyten Penn studio, I746 Z NV, Net. $3.50
STANDARD routtnes. Sat. evenipg osaee.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

penniless. The miracle, however, hap
pened and Another Language" was an
overnight sensation bringing Mr.. Beck
hard wealth and prominence in the the
atrical world within the short space Of
"a hours.
The story Of Another Language" is
one that has human honest appeal It
concerns a middle class family's daily
life. 1t deals with relatives-anybody's
relatives.
The cast includes all Of the National
Players-Leona Powers, Donald Woods,
Ona Munson, Adelaide Hibbard, etc.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Atkins Sextet. Frank Leslie, JEANNE
Lang and Wilbur Hall. Whiteman fea-
lures George Gershwin's Rhapsody In
Blue"
Six other numbers, written especially
for King Of jazz" are threaded into its
revue action. They are: "It Happened
in Monterey" Happy Feet" "The Bri-
dal VEIL" 1.-THE Melting Pot" "Raga-
mufin Romeo and Song Of the
Dawn" Melody, fantasy, beauty and
dancing merge to make king OF Jazz
,1neni1aled as a film eXtraYaQauZa.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
SH|RES IN FIGHT
OVER GIRL

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 26
GN.SD.-Arthur ('"The Great~
Shires was nursing a cut on his
nose and two bumps on his head
today while police investigated an
impromptu workout the pugilisti'
calIy inclined firse baseman Of
the Columbus ball team took here
last night.
Jack Deacon will testify to
"What-A-Man's" prowess. He was
the victim of the erstwhile major
leaguer's punches in a downtown
rooming house shortly before mid
night. He suffered a fractured
leg, bruises and abraSionS.
AS Shires tells it, he and
diminutive Jimmy Adair, Louis
ville's second sacker and former
Chicago Cub, were visiting at the
place when a girl tried to take a
$125 roll'' from the home team
player.
Adair protested, whereupon Dea-
con, ignorant of the identity Of
the athletes, took up the girls
part. Because Adair is "a small
guy" Shires rushed to his aid,
grabbed Deacon, rolled him down
the steps and on to the side
walk, taking a blackjack from
him.
AS they tumbled down the stairs
another girl rained blows upon
Shires' head with a chair.
Judge Fred Starck was too busy
to listen to the case today, and
after reading charges of malicious
assault which police had placed
against Shires, Adair and three
others, he ordered these rough
necks" held for trial May 81.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Means and Fox Get Years; Won't Serve
Boyer Bank
Cashier Is
Jailed

A prison sentence of two to
three and one-half years was
meted out to Charles D. Boyer,
former cashier of the Federal
American National Bank and
Trust Company, today by Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoghue in Dis
trict Supreme Court for embezzle-
ment of $4,000 from the bank.
Several weeks ago Boyer pleaded
guilty to six Of IL counts set out
in the indictment.
In passing sentence. Justice
O'Donoghue stated in response to
a plea for leniency by Lucian H.
Vandoren, counsel for the pris-
oner, tn at consideration was
shown because of his confession
of guilt and his previous good
record.
Boyer had been employed at
the bank since its organization.
He was arrested last January
after confession of the embezzle-
ment to bank officials.
A check-up by agents of the
Department of Justice revealed
a shortage in Boyer's accounts
of more than 100000. The in
dictment charged the embezzle-
ments were committed at various
times between November 1881 and
December 1892. Assistant U. s..
Attorney Julian I. Richards
appeared for the Government in
the case.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Simon Cautious
On Arms Hopes

LONDON, May 26 GN.SO-It
would be folly to believe the
disarmament conference is on
the eve of a definite final agree.
ment, Foreign Secretary Sir John
Simon told the House of Com.
mons today.
Reviewing the disarmament
discussions, Sir John expressed
hope the conference would event,
ually succeed and alluded to the
friendly spirit being shown in
considering the British arms
plan.
He expressed regret, however
that the United States was un
able at present to deal with Part
l of the British convention. which
concerns European security.
Stressing the American attitude
toward the security problem, Si1
John continued:
'This in some ways is a
little unfortunate, because I
am profoundly convinced that
until we can satisfy certain
great states that we have got
inside our scheme something
inSuring security, we shall
never persuade them to agree
to a form of effective diSarma'
ment,"
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
STOCKS
SET PACE

NEW YORK, May 26 G.N.S0.
A boom in the repeal stocks
touched off a fresh advance in
the market today and overcame
the restraining influence Of yeSter-
days reaction.
The market started off with a
buying rush which sent the ticker
trailing and gains quickly ran to
more than 7 points. This brought
heavy profit-taking and a later
handicap to the bulls was weak
ness in wheat.
New groups were rushed for
ward; however, as the others tired
and the market became a rapid
fire affair as speculative activities
rotated from group to group, first
the liquor stocks, followed by the
sugars, gold shares, aviation is,
sues, electrical equipments and
farm stocks. Later Auburn and
the office equipment issues were
rushed forward.
Fresh business gains reported
by the weekend trade reviews
propped sentiment. To these were
added the weekly Federal Reserve
member bank report, which dis
closed further improvement in the
banking structure as well as the
purchase of $25 100000 Govern
ment bonds to start the credit in
flation program.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
WASHINGTON SUBSTITUTES
II, races at washington

New races at washington:
SECOND RACE-Three-year-
olds and upward; $700; maidens;
z furlongs. Suffolk, 10; Blon
della, 1O5; Battling Girl, 1O5; Re
sisting, 10; Dispatcher, lis; Ter
~ Girl, 105.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; $7OO; z
furlongs. Bridgeport, 112; Piece
meal, 1O7; Essential, 112; Duelist,
112: Wayward Lad, 1O5; Scotland
Beauty, 1902; Hamilton, 112; Lady
Nenifee, 1O7; Why Mask, 112:
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds
and upward; purse, $500; maid
ems: seven furlongs-Verda, 10;
NV Gentleman, 10; Upset Las
sic, 1O5; Active American, ITO;
Belle Weidel, 10, and Guidess,
Isl SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; purse
$7O0: seven furlongs-Princess
Carolyn, 1O7; Oswego Princess,
e5. sun Worship, LOT; Riff Raft,
112: Young Bill, 1O7; Petabit.
1O2: Bud Charlton, 112; Tad
caster, 112. and Prince Earth
ing, 112.