davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

The home Of the Schuyler Colfax
States, has been razed at South Bend
Indiana.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

Tax statistics indicate more people
in Georgia are riding in automobiles
this year than last.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
No Difficulty There

"Don't you find 1t hard to meet eY
penses?"
Hard Man alive! meet ex.
,enses at every turn" kansas City
Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

Patients and attendants at the Neb-
raska state hospital at Hastings con-
sumo cabbage at the rate of 1000 lbs
q day during the summer.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Unusual Music
And Dancing In
Local Concert

The Lester Shafer- Marian Chace
dance concert to be given by the Com
munity Center Department at Central
High School Auditorium next Wednes
day, April 10, at 8:45 o'clock will be
divided in two parts, the first being
composed Of a series Of unusual music
Installations offered as solos, duos and
ensembles.
The second part will be composed en-
tirely of the ballet "Paderborn a mod
ern treatment of a medieval theme,
based on Witchcraft in Northern Ger
many in the Middle Ages. in which the
entire group OF 80 dancers of Washing
ton will take part. Music by Stravinsky
will form the background for this ballet.
to which will be added unique series
of drum rhythms as accompaniment for
the second episode. which depicts the
ritualistc ceremonies of the witches on
the Witches Sabbath" For the final
episode in "Paderborn," which takes
place in the cathedral, the pipe organ
will be used as accompaniment and will
be played by Victor Neal of this city.
Costumes and stage sets for the en-
tire concert are being designed and ex-
ecuted by Lester Shafer Harold Snyder
will assist with the lighting effects.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
PRESENT -FOUR WALLS"

The closing production Of the current
season of the Dramatic Society of the
Jewish Community Center will be held
Wednesday evening, April 10, at 8:l5
O'Clock, when the former Broadway
stage success. -Four Walls" will be
presented. 1t was in this play that Paul
NUM- made his first English-speaking
success.
The society has Just completed one Of
the most active programs in its history
In addition to competing in the Com
munity Center Drama Guild Tourna-
ment. it has produced more than Is
one-act plays during the year The
production Wednesday night is the an
nual major play which closes the sea-
son. and the choice is in conformity
with a precedent set a number of years
ago to stage an annual undertaking
each year 1t was the same group that
brought to Washing on the "Dybbuk"
the "Golem." The Haunted Inn" IT
Were You and number Of other
rsoductions.
The cast is under the direction of
Miss Hanah Stolar
Evening star., 1933-04-17
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

pupils will serve as program dis
pensers at this performance.
\
This weeks excitements in and out
of local, Manhattan and Holly
wood theaters include: The en-
trance CT Dorothea cMaedchen IN
Uniform'O Week to this countrys
cinema territory-it Is to be hopeo
that Frau Week will be spared the
orrow-and-seagull dramas which
Miss Bankhead was cursed with; the
Loew's Fox Cadet Band playing Tor
the girls and boys and the eggs
within the White House regions;
two Of the better Brooke students
getting their first break with the
National Theater Players in Riddle
Me This"-they are Theodore Ten
ley and John Sikken; Joan CraW-
ford. Gary Cooper and Franchot
Tone doing fine work in To-day We
Live and the good news about for
eign productions to be shown at
the Hippodrome, starting Thursday
night.
We advise you to see this weeks
"Be Mine Tonight" at the Rialto-
for its music and its pleasantly dill
ferent way of expressing itself;
The White Sister" because, while
it is another Farewell to Arms"
Helen Hayes is in it-and she could
be in 20 Farewell to Arms" and
you would still get a kick and cry
out of it;
Locking Forward"-a paced
but effective bit Of hurray-for- the
future propaganda, done superbly by
Lewis Stone and Lionel Barrymore;
Isham Jones music at Loew's Fox,
because it is presented in an orderly
and un-rah-rah manner; and
Charles Collins and Dorothy
Stones dancing at the Earle-Mr.
Collins being the winner.
We mourn some of Al Traham's
humor at LoeW'S Fox.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
SCREEN INDUSTRY
TO GET new DEAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. April 1.-THE mo-
tion picture industry is to get new
deal"
For the first time in its history, pres
idents of all the major companies sat
at one table here for nearly a week.
Plans worked out by them for econo-
mics promise much, Will Hays. presi-
dent of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America, declares
Free and frank discussions unal-
terably established the fact that the
good of one factor in the industry was
in his own interest. to endanger the
opposition of Others" he said.
The cooperative plans include:
Interchange among studios of story
material standing sets, interior and
exterior sets and props; also of stock
shots and sound effects.
Authorization of casting directors to
encourage interchange of directors,
stars and other screen players.
Instruction of counsel to study the
possibility of exchange between studios
of process patents owned and developed
by the various producing companies,
with the formation of q process pat
ents pool considered.
FORMATION OF an artists service Du-
reau, a central clearing house for all
motion picture actors, directors and
writers.
The matter of salaries" said
statement issued at the close of the
conference yesterday, requires indi-
vidual adjustment, with each studio
acting on its own problems. There
can be no standard formula for meas
uring the value of unique ability or
exceptional services rendered by many
artists of the screen
Weekly meetings will be held, it was
announced, by production managers OF
the various studios to canvass their
mutual requirements.
A phase not discussed in statements
issuing from the conferences was
move to cleanse screen productions
Hays gave a considerable part OF his
opening address to the subject. Dis
cussions which followed called atten-
tion to a tendency to purchase story
material which must be radically
adapted before it can be used, ma
terial capitalizing on title with q SEN
cationally sexy implication.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC.

The orchestral concert held each
Spring in the Hall of the Americas at
the Pan-American Union in Washing
ton. will take place this year on the
evening Of April 26. The United SerV-
ice Orchestra will present II selections
by Latin American composers which
have not previously been played in the
United States This unique organiza-
ton of 110 musicians selected from the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps orches-
tras, under the joint leadership OF the
conductors of the three service organi-
cations, was created to play exclusively
music by composers from the Southern
republics. The outstanding composers
appreciating the high honor paid them
by the conductors Of the United States
Service Orchestra, have accepted the
invitation to have the first rendition OF
their works take place in the Capital Of
the United States.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
MOVIE STREET BATTLE
BECOMES REAL FIGHT
1900 Extras and Jobless Actors
Attack Set Used in Filming
Lies Misera bles."
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BLOT, France, April ia moving
picture set at this Riviera village was
under guard today after some $500
clashing extras and unemployed actors
turned a staged street battle into a real
one
Four participants were taken to a
hospital and score more were slightly
hurt.
While 1000 amateur extras were en-
acting the street battle yesterday for
a film production of Victor Hugo's LES
Miserables." some 800 jobless profess
sionals tried to tear down the set,
which represented the cid quarters Of
Paris.
The directors of the French company
making the picture sordered former
Russian troopers, who were acting in
the movie as mounted police, to drive
of the mVGderr
The melee hsted an hour and finally
was quelleds b. gendarmes and police
rushed from the nearby towns Of Nice
Cannes and Antilles.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Where and When
Pictures at Local Theaters
and Time of Showing

National-"Best Sellers" at 800 pm.
Gayety Sugar Babies" burlesque,
at 2:l5 and 8:15 pm. ..-.
Rialto-"Be Mine Tonight" at 11:5
am, 1:50. 3:47. 5:44, 7:42 and 9:40 pm.
Coiumbia-"Humani at 1l:l0
am, 12:55, 2:45, 4:30, $40, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"The White Sister," at 1925
am, 1880, 3, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Olieer Twist" at II 80
am, ITO, Ass, 4:35, $40. 8 and Gas
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Sweepings." at II
am, 1:07, 3:14, 5:21, 1928 and 9:35 pm.
EarIe-"Ex-Lady, at 1926 am,
1880. 3:15. $50, 1855 and 1920 pm.
Stage shows at 1850, 2:10, 4:30, and
9:20 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Looking Forward" at
1890 am. l:20, 4:10, 7:15 and 1906
pm Stage shows at 1910, 8, sos and
1855 pm.
Tivoli-"Rasputin and the Empress,
ct 2:15, ABS, SIS and e:l5 pm.
Central-"Rasputin," from IL am. to
IL pm.
Ambassador-"Ex-Lady," at $50.
M ma s.se pm. Il =
s
Evening star., 1933-04-17
COMEDY, SONGS AND
DANCES AT GAYETY

Three comics and Tiny Huff and Es-
telle Novak as the outstanding femi-
nine leads make Sugar Babies" play
ing at the Gayety this week. an inter-
esting show. Heading the comedy are
Joe Freed, Jim Coughlin and Lew
White. These boys produce some anus
ing scenes. particularly Freed and
Coughlin, while White comes in for
good share of applause when he offers
several numbers on makeshift violin
Freed takes the major share Of the
comedy in the cafe bit. Floyd Hallisey
and Eddie Akin handle the straight
work admirably. and Bobby Whalen.
the juvenile. does the vocaliZing between
the comedy acts.
Tiny Huff, the little blonde dancer.
pleases her audience with her special
ties. In direct contrast to Miss Huff is
EStelle NovaK, a tall brunette. who
sings in a pleasing manner. Connie
Fanslau. with good musical scores.
makes a decided impression. and Flor
ence Naomi, the prima donna. does
well in the web of love ballet" Worth.
Bryant and Worth offer several tap
dancing numbers that are we'll received.
r. B. H.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
SPRING DANCE RECITAL.

Miss Hawke will present children's
Spring dance recital introducing the
playlet. Pandora at Wardman Park
Theater Friday evening, April 81, at
8:15 O'Clock, and a special matinee for
children Saturday afternoon. April %.
at 2:l5 o'clock. A series Of group and
ensemble dances will be given in color
full costumes and lighting effects. The
cast will include Betty Bliss, Doris
Rook. Nancy Knox. Jane Carl, Garcia
Manning, Shirley Trower, Carl Strong
Hellman, Peggy Thornton, Betty Harris,
Francis Crouch. Anjanette Crosby, Har-
riet Folger Hulflsh. Rose Strong He'll
man, Jane Poore, Jane Pennington HUI
fish, Nancy Warner. Louise Carl, Jane
Malone, Esther Dick, Valarie Regardie,
Charles Strong Hellman, Doris Crouch.
Mary Lou Howard Tickets are selling
at Miss Hawkes. residence. 1871 Q
street, and at the social bureau at
Wardman Park Hotel and box Office on
the days of performances.
Evening star., 1933-04-17


The lighting system OF his home dining devised
which
S Of
and rivaS.'-Denham
Marie Dlers philosophy Friendship
friendship never.'-Colton.
tasted the sublime enoyments of me-Lavater
Giggng girls will find
such MT that she especially imported HOLLYWOOD for the pcuzan
Noel
maid she could gigge
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Play Woodin Music

Lieut. Charles Benter, leader
Of ths Navy Band. announces
that the program Of Secretary
Woodin's compositions, to have
been played by the band next
Friday evening. has been post
poned on account of the death Of
Secretary Woodin's mother. The
original program will be pre-
sented at the Band Auditorium,
Navy Yard, Tuesday evening,
April IS.
The numbers have been Sc
lected for the program to show
the versatility of the composer.
his latest work, the symphonic
suite, Covered Wagon Days"
having been arranged for concert
band by George Drumm Of New
York.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
OPENS the Season

Under the direction Of Cltf-
ford Brooke the National Theater
Players will inauglrate their
ninth annual season next Mon
day night.
The opening play will be the
John Golden New York comedy
mystery, Riddle Me This" In
this play q new turn Is given to
the usual mystery story by allow
ing the audience 'in on 1t" at
the start and having the CEN
trail character in the play not
only riddle the cast but, in the
end, riddle the audience for the
real solution. As In all mystery
plays, the answer cannot be given
in advance.
In their opening of what has
been termed "the Nationals
Little Season. the entire cast.
that made up last years COM
pany will try to Riddle Me
This" Leona Powers, Donald
Woods, Kathryn Givney, Ro-
maine Calender, Adelaide Hib-
bard, Burke Clarke, Forrest Orr,
Karl Nielsen and Frank Peck
will be called on to take their
welcome home bows.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
sMusic and Musicidns

like whispers, and the crescendos
well developed to almost crashing
cEmaxes which were, nevertheless,
not too great for the size of the
hall. The suite was particularly
well done. the flutist OF the orches-
ira taking the solo part. At the
close of the number DR.. Kinder mo-
toned to the player to rise and &C
knowledge the applause as he old
for each of those who played solo
parts.
The program was built from the
days of Vivaldi Q685-l743). through
Gluek, Schubert, Wagner, up to the
present time of Respighi, whose
"Trittico Botticelliano" dedicated to
Mrs E. S. Coolidge, closed the pro-
gram Carellis "Pastorale" was all
its name implies, in the hands of
these musicians under the direction
of Dr. Kinder, and Gluck's 'Mu
sette" which Immediately followed.
was one of the daintiest bits of work
on the program This group closed
with Schubert's dashing and colorful
"Deutsche Taenze" Wagner's "Sieg-
fried-Idyll" gave opportunity for
more dramatic effects in the develop
ment of the theme and its rich
orchestration.
The Respighi number was In three
movements, the English titles being
Spring" The Alteration of the
Magi" and The Birth of Venus"
The music is of the modern school
= though not so extreme as to be
offensive to those not attuned to
the modern forms. 1t is descriptive.
and as it was given yesterday, beau
tiful throughout
The enthusiasm at the close of
the program was 50 spontaneous that
DR.. Kinder was recalled several
times and then announced that as
he had had so many requests for
the Bundle Bee" which has been
one of the favorite short numbers
played by the orchestra, they would
play it as an encore. 1t was ex-
quisitely dainty and was followed by
another request number and then DR..
concerts for next season. K B.
Church Choir Gives
Haydn's Passion" Music.
THE choir OF the National Uni
L versalist Church. under the able
QA CStlOil "a III. hl0Cit
distinguished itself on Good Friday
evening by its excellent rendition
of Haydn's Passion" music
Soloists and chorus rose admirably
to every exacting demand of the
organist- director. The careful fin-
ish of light and shade given each
phrase. combined with a constant
flexible vitality resulted in electri-
flying effects. The climax was in
spring.
Admirable taste was demonstrated
in the unusually difficult organ ac-
compartment.
DR.. Harmed has succeeded in COM
municating to his singers much Of
his own enthusiasm for the music
and the greater cause which the
music subserves.
The attitude Of the assembled
throng gave evidence of a great
tribute to this music and fostered
the hope that the future may hold
more such programs. J. C.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Charge as the orchestra's part in the
Easter festivities III the National
Capital and in spite of the inclement
weather the auditorium was filled.
The we'll balanced and we'll ar
ranged program began with Vival-
dis "Adagio," followed by Bachs
Suite in B Minor for flute and
strings. The orchestra played with
the precision. good tone and artistic
shading characteristic of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra under
the baton Of DR.. Kinder. The pi-
anissimo passages were frequently
Evening star., 1933-04-17

given III lHe
a u d l torium Of
the U n i I e d
States Chamber
Of Com m cree
B u ii d ing ian
ideal place for
chamber music,
q n d presented
under the aus
pices CT Eliza
b h Sprague
Coolidge. W h o
has done so
much to en-
c o u r a & e the
music and mu-
SicianS OF this
country. 7 n e
con ce I was
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Easter Concert Given by
Members OF National SYMPHONY,

A MOTHER OF the many ad-
~ vantageS symphony Or
~ chestra gives to a community
4 \ was demonstrated yesterday
when about 25 members of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder conducting, gave
beautiful concert of chamber
orchestra music. The concert was
Evening star., 1933-04-17

she I { n Z II Z u
"talkie" heights
long before the
Mae West-and-
hustle days. Miss
Harding h a S.
however. been
given a raw
deal during the
past year. She
was miscast in
Animal /" King
dom" She was
c o m p ! e t e ! y
showed u n d e r
in other films.
She has, in
o [ h er words,
suffered the fate
OF many noted
Evening star., 1933-04-17
ERNEST TORRENCE ILL
Film Actor Forced to Delay Sail
ing Because of Rheumatism.

NEW YORK. April II R.-Suf1er-
ing from muscular rheumatism In his
back, Ernest Terrence, the motion pic
ture actor, left the liner Empress of
Britain two hours before sailing time
yesterday to enter hospital.
DR.. Walter I. Galland, his physician,
said Torrences illness was not serious,
however, and that he and Mrs. Tor
renee probably would resume their trip
to Europe within few days. The Tor
rences came here from California on
the shin
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Ann Harding and Arliss
To Return to- Stage Next Year.

- EFT down as the years most
maltreated screen lady-Ann
Harding. Miss Harding blond,
~ straight. stiff and unemo-
tional. has been one of the
most popular celluloid heroines. A
bright smile. a nice head, way Of
making you believe that her eyes are
very blue and her skin very white.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Tonight at COMMUNITY CENTER. 18th at
Que SITS. NV. HOTEL RESTAURANT
EMPLOYEES Annual Easter Ball. Leon Bru-
siloff nd his music masters. Enterta inment
courtesy. Club Michel Madri.lon. Russian
Tro;ka. Admission, s LOO Informal. Serv-
ice q h carte. $50 to = AM.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Prof. AND mrs. S.ACHE1-S1udio, lIS5 IO1H
St. nv. Class and danolng.. Mon. and hi,
ss:s !, 'SE sspt. ~ Net. 4ise. Estsb. 1850.
= aR1CkkL xASTx1 DAkC1 10ele Q
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
-RV Louis SObOl.
REQUIEScAT IN PACE!

Conway" BY this time with
another brandy consumed I
felt that perhaps l had been a
very injured person what with
Slime turning to me, every so
often, shaking his head and
whispering, lone of our CORE
spondents. 1 didn't have the
heart to tell him that as a cor
respondent I probably had been
Variety's worst flop, for 1 can't
recall that any of my contribu-
tionS were ever used nor did
care. particularly as long as
received that weekly copy for
nothing.
So this fine gentleman put
his arm about me and talked to
me and gave me some advice,
much of which I followed-and
1 began to understand why
members of his staff and gradu-
ates were so loyal to him. I
understood more fully later on,
when on two or three occasions,
I went up to see him and he
would drop his work to talk to
me. He always made me feel
that he was vitally interested in
my progress-and have no
doubt that he was-for he was
genuinely interested in the
progress of most of the news
papermen whom he knew and
liked.
/ have written this in a very
matter-Of-fact manner. feel
much as if were writing a rOu-
tine paragraph, and I've done
that purpOsely, for 1 set out at
the beginning not to become
maudIin. could have said all
this in so much fewer words
and probably said more; simply,
what grand, generous, lOvable
fellow was Slime Silverman! Ill
miss him!
(HORACE LIVERIGHT.
The news that Horace Live
right died came to me through
Lee Chumley while I was din
ing at his place Sunday night.
1 feel very badly-not because
Liveright and I were over
friend but because only a few
weeks previously he had been
at my house and he seemed
overflowing with ambitious plans
for the future. Those included
the autobiography upon which
he was working, a new theater
movement he was sponsoring
and a new idea for the films.
He spotted some books on
my shelves which bore the Live
right stamp, a company from
which he had divorced himself
some seasons ago, and he said,
II thought I had my bellyful
of that-the book business
but guess I had my happiest
days when was making
authors-and I made plenty of
them, take it from me-"
guess he did, for he certainly
helped to bring Hendrix Van
Loon, Theodore DreSier, Ben
Hecht, Ernest Hemingway and
others to the attention of the
literary world-at least, he al
ways took credit for it.
Horace stopped talking to
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
THE VOICE OF Broadway

me when first broke the news
that he and Elsie Bartlett were
drifting-but later meeting me
at an uptown speak, he had q
change of heart and spent al
most an hour explaining why
he and Elise, with their like
tempestuOuS natures could never
get along. I'VE both like to
throw things" he said drOlly.
"The trouble Is we like to
throw them at the same time"
There was the time when
the cast of The Captive" had
been arrested and were as
sembled in the jefferson Court,
Helen Menken, Basil Rathbone,
Arthur Wontner and others.
Arthur Garfield Hays, Max
Steuer and others were in a
huddle in the corridors of the
court. Suddenly and uneXpect-
edly, Magistrate Reneau an
nounced, IF the members Of
The Captive cast will go on
oath to the court promising
never again to appear in this
noxiouS play on any other stage,
anywhere, will dismiss the
ease against them!"
The bewildered cast wavered.
They looked about for their
lawyers-the magistrate insisted
upon an immediate answer and
they were bout to assent when
a spectator leaped over the rail
and shouted dram C lily,
Promise nothing! hereby en-
gage this entire cast to appea"
in The Captive under my
management"
Amazed, Reneau demanded:
''Who are you?"
Horace Liveright, your
honor"
Throw Mr.. Liveright out Of
the court rOOm!" rOared the
magistrate. So Liveright was
escorted out but the cast stood
firm and refused to promise.
I think I'll miss Horace Live
right, too. He was much too
young and too full Of life to
die!