davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Carv's Story Bought.

nICTURE rights to Lucian Cary's new.
est story, saturdays Millions,
scheduled for serial publication IN the
SATURDAY. Evening Post in September,
were legally acquired this week by Uni
versal Pictures Corporation and Will
serve as that company's annual foot
BAH picture, following up the two pre-.
ceding foot ball dramas, The Spirit Of
Notre Dame" and 1.-The All-American.
81 will 70 into production tomorrow ana
Vfll be released in october. Dale van
Every has been working on the screen
story for some time.
One of the principal roles IN Sat
,irday's Millions" will be filled by Lu-
ellie Lund, winner Of the Universal
COLLEGE Humor contest to select q rep
resentative "all-American coed" Miss
lind. the choice of committee OF
}udres consisting Of Stanley Gibson,
Russell Patterson. Jefferson Machamer,
Larry Reid and Carl Laemmle, r.. ar
rived at Universal City from Chicago
list Sunday to begin rehearsals for
her part. Although she is sopho-
more at Northwestern University, Evans
ton. H., Miss Lund's home Is IN
buckley, Wash. If she makes good IN
~Saturday's Millions" she will be given
. long-term contract by Universal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

protection against s which might plunge him into an mpov-
tonany DSdnssss way After nens himself sndr the law Of Cali
With the balance Of his into
what appeared to be handsome contract In London he discovered ne
remaining this country.
permanent residence
usually roles
they call her for
Hitchcock
possibilities
Merkels intimate friends nickname her "Puddtn,"
best herself judith Allen refuses to divge her real
studio
An Of mail bald and saved tor her from sweden
the nifty featured Paramount
studios played the
"Cymbene" Scott Julius
Assistant directors hapdng mob called asstants
"sheepherders"
cns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

down Of this that takes distinction
away from the Aim.
4 4 + y
"NOLTAIRE," now playing at the
Earle, will mquestionably be
on the list Of worthwhile pictures" OF
the year. Nevertheless, it is disap.
pointing. This Is not due to Mr.. Arliss
who can never be anything but first
rate, but to q story which is merely q
biography and one which at no time
escapes beyond the bounds of gentle
refined entertainment.
As advertised, M. Voltaire is Frances
greatest man. Actually, however, we
are afraid that he hasn't ever been q
household word in this country. He
was a genius who fancied himself full
of ailments. He wrote brilliant trea-
tises in defense Of the commoners. He
Of Louis XIV. He wrote poems and
letters and other things which are
known to have been worth their weight
in gold.
He was not, however, either Ma
poleon, q Henry XIII or Caesar, and
we doubt If even the shrewd, silken
Mr.. Arliss can endear him permanent
ly to a motion picture audience in the
manner of other great men,"
What Is fine in the film Is the crisp
sentences allotted Mr.. Arliss and the
way he polishes them of. And the
way Doris Kenyon plays Nine. Pom
padour. The Arliss-Kenyon combina-
ton Is a good one. You can see that
they enjoy playing opposite each other.
Miss Kenyon, with her genteel man
ner and very beautiful shoulders (have
you noticed them?) Is cordial help
mate to a man who has never been q
Tarzan.
The story of "Voltaire" Is not, how
ever q very great stimulus. Historic
ally 1t Is interesting, and so far as Ar
nss Is concerned it Is distinctly worth
while. But it suffers from an overdose
Of intellectually. The lines are bright,
but they do not lead up to sufficient
crescendo either Of thought or of &C.
ton.
This weeks stage show, headed by
Nick Lucas, popular troubadour and one
Of the more popular Of the Earle's
"steadies," also includes Ralph Olsen
and company In laugh skit, Broadway
VS.. Hollywood; Boice and Marsh and
Gwynn, a gentleman Of magic, who
makes all sorts Of things appear and
disappear. Due to the enormous
crowds at yesterdays opening we
couldn't see and hear all Of this, but
we gathered that much Of it was good,
and for the rest there was Maxine
Doyle sliding out neatly from behind
that curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
He's In the Army Now.

BRUCE CABOT has traded uniforms
= and switched allegiance from one
branch Of Uncle Sans military service
to the other.
Last week Cabot was q midshipman
In the Navy, for his role in R-K-O
Radio Pictures "Midshipman Jack" To-
day he's q captain in the Army, having
won that promotion and made the shift
in service for role in R-K-O Radios
film version Of Sinclair Lewis best
selling novel, Ann Vickers."
In his current role, Cabot Is one Of
several men who make love to Irene
Dunno, the star Of the film. Other
contenders for her affections include
Walter Huston and Conrad Nagel. John
Cromwell Is directing the film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

III 4QCd q COOtuI1lC 4CV4Vdl
The costume" was dead i.
But today, with three Of the village
players Of greatest magnitude embarked
ON costume ventures George Arliss al
ready released In "voltaire," Christine"
with Carlo under way and Catherine
the Great" for Dietrich being adapted
at the present time, we may look for
ward to many more costume dramas to
follow in the wake Of these pioneers.
Some Of our most famous players
are a trtfle benighted II costume parts
are taken from them. Mary Pickford
played child In the days when she
was juvenile enough to make this pos
sible, and now is really at her pictorial
best only in costume roles or as the
conventional hoop-skirted Southern
girl. John Barrymore has always been
ideal for costume parts and 50, for that
matter, has Lionel. What Is to pre-
Jest"2
Also what Is to stop some producer
from starting Lionel Atwill In DE
bureau" for the films-it is the vehicle
In which he created his greatest stage
sensation. Well, no matter what our
AAOAFOuaI ouS6cStAou WILL Uc, tuc Coo.
tune will be with us and In full fling
for some time.
Corrugated paper containers housed
much Of the grandeur that once was
Rome when the copies Of famous statu-
airy made by the copytSt retained by the
Metropolitan Museum of Art arrived
In Hollywood for the Eddie Cantor SETS
Richard Day, art director for Gold
wyn, Is an etcher and photographer out
side Of his screen work, so was deter
mined to have perfect copies Of the
originals. He went to the curator Of
the Metropolitan Museum to get the
necessary permits for copying Of their
statues. They laughed heartily: Here
is the catalogue" they told Richard
Day, you can order your statues from
the same manufacturer who makes
ours"
So, Richard Day ordered hfe-size
replicas of the Winged Victory Of
Samothrace, Venus De Milo, Dying
Gaul, Perugia Hypnos, Apollo Belve-
dere, Farnese Hercules, Narcissus Of
Rompeii, Discobolos, Augustus Caesar,
Ariadne Sleeping and others. And they
arrived-in corrugated cardboard car
tons.
Rod La Rocque-of course, you all
remember handsome Rod, husband Of
Wilma Banky-wiH make q comeback
In pictures In "Tarzan and His Mate, I"
in which he Is to play leading role
with Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen
OSullivan. don't think he has done
any screen work since 1890, when Zone
Romantic Night" in which he was lead
man for Lillian Gish, came to a disap-
pointing conclusion.
Just prior to this engagement, Rod
La ROGUE played his first role in three
years time in Europe when he appeared
in Iceland" Tay Garrett production,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
SOL0tST AND BAND
IN FESTIVAL CONCERT
Large Audience Hears Splendid
Music at the Sylvan
Theater.

Under the leadership Of Lieut.. Charles
Benter the United States Navy Band,
assisted by Clara Moran Bernheimer,
soprano, offered a selection Of popular
classics last night at its heretofore
twice-postponed Summer festival con-
cert before an audience which packed the
Sylvan Theater. These programs are pre-
sented by the Community Center De-
partment In cooperation with the
once Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks.
The program opened with the presen-
tation Of Rimsky- Festival
at Bagdad," the fourth movement Of
his "Scheherazade," which was followed
by Orem's rhapsody. THE American
Indian"
For her part of the program Clara
Moran Bernheimer offered II Bacio"
(Arditi), and "Liebestraum" Giszt)
The instrumental solo was given by
Birley Gardner. presenting q cornet
rendition Of Fantasy de Mandolinita. :"
by Bellstedt.
A sextett offering from Donizetti's
Lucia de Lammermoor" was MASTER
fully done by Musicians G. de Georgia,
j. Peck, c. Edwards, j. Manganaro, j.
Walker and H. Hurd. Among other
selections presented we're Kreisler's
'Tambourin Chinois," Rachmaninoff's
Prelude In G Sharp Minor" Whisper
ing Of the Flowers" by Won Blon; Wag-
ner's overture. "Tannhauser"; "Salome, I"
by Strauss; excerpts from Kern's The
Show Boat" and LISTS immortal Sec
end Hungarian Rhapsody" Tschaikow-
sky's never-to-be-f forgotten waltz, "Valse
Of the Flowers" also proved very pop
ular. In conclusion the band offered
The Star Spapgled Banner"
PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

Frankly, the picture is not so tren-
chant as the play. 1t dwells more
upon the love story between the young
boy and his brothers wife than 1t
does upon those small family dolngs
which in the play loomed larger than
AL the rest. There is no interrupt
ton when THE Wedding OF the
Painted Doll" is played on the phono-
graph: no sporting" Of lines; not
such q feeling for the Hallam home,
and Tuesday evening atmosphere and
the cake that was baked especially
for the occasion. Nor does the direc-
ton leave you with the memory OF all
of the Italians at table, with the IA
Their at one end, the mother opposite
him, and all the sons and daughters
with their wives and husbands chat
tering away about their dull and COM
monplace lives.
Fortunately, there Is restraint-re-
straint in the action and restraint in
the acting. Both Helen Hayes and
Robert Montgomery are smooth and
sincere in their roles. Mr. Montgom-
cry, in the part that Glenn Anders
played, is particularly repressed. 1t
Is one of the first characterizations in
which he Is on the other side of the
fence-in which he has an unsympa-
thetic role He plays willie" well.
Neither too boyish nor too smart
alecky, he underlines his serious mo-
ments and comes up smiling only at
the end.
Miss Hayes was fine choice for
Stella Nevertheless, the character
somehow seems to have lost something
in the transition from the original. She
IS not the pensive, rather pathetic lit
tie woman that was intended. There
Is little that seems frail and almost
heart-brokenly real about her. She Is
gallant, fine and loyal. Yet she lacks
that meditative, tranquil unrest df I'M
rest can be tranquiD which we are
certain was intended.
There Is, in other words, too much
Of the film. It is too long. Some OF
1t might easily have been deleted.
Yet it is a well acted piece, with
John Beai. Margaret Hamilton and
other members Of the original cast do
ing their work somewhat as they did
when you saw it either at the Belasco
or in New York. As you watch these
people, however, you feel instinctively
the clampng down on the naturalness
that there was originally and the dis
sipation Of some Of the vitality. What
Is left is more Of q battle between Miss
Hayes and Mr.. Montgomery than the
battle between the Hallams as an in
stitution. It was this last that gave
the play distinction. It Is the toning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

(N.A.N.A).-The costume picture
ago you couldn't sell story or an
D any producer on a Hollywood lot.
=. dead as a dOornail.
In which the American director intro
duced him to the screen after his long
absence.
Dorothea Week Is pronounced
"vheek," but is very strong minded. She
didn't like her first picture scheduled
here and said SO; the studio shifted her
to another They call her "one-take
Tarvey" because she never blows up in
her lines or fails in her timing. She
Is the continental star Fox brought over
and has "held up" for months because
the studio wants to release her second
picture before her first one. Just Q
bit of fine financial generalship
Colleen Moore has two collie pups
named power and glory.
Once you enter Beverly Hills all the
shops are cat and dog beauty porlors:
small animal hospitals, saddleries and
so on. "A walk down Hollywood boule-
ward reveals that thoroughfare pretty
seedy, with vacant stores like missing
teeth in its once merry countenance.
Face rejuvenators are still doing
rush business, If signs mean anything
...Favorite sign: Facial Aesthetics.
Claudia Morgan, daughter Of Ralph
Morgan, is doing very good bit of act
ing at the Pasadena Community Play
house. George O'Brien. one of the es-
tablished bachelors of the colony, has
always given his leading lady whirl.
Head Of the class to Cecil de Mile
for taking some Of the most interesting
action from the German picture IN"
and adapting it to the uses Of This
Day and Age. and. incidentally, head
OF the class to the German-made pic
ture M for artistry. :. The most dis
satisfied youth in Hollywood is Lew
Ayres, who, one hears, continually be-
means life In general, the loss of Lola
Lane in particular and walls for things
as they should be without having the
faintest idea Of how they should be.
Copyright. 1898, BIZ North American News.
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Wills Daughter Marv.

S6>As~ &'AoAys
CTORES to the effect that VIII
Rogers daughter Mary was dis
covered on the Fox lot masquerading
under the name Of Mary Howard have
been printed at great length. but the
way in which she was discovered has
been entirely neglected. The complete
yarn has been assembled and appears
to be as follows:
Buddy De sylvia and David Butler
were casting MY Weakness" which
Is to star Lillian Harvey, and were look
ing over more than 100 girls for parts
IN the production. About so of them
were given screen tests, Miss Rogers
among them. Under the name of
Mary Howard she was selected in a
group Of eight including Irene Ware
Barbara Weeks, Susan Fleming, Mar,
celle Edwards, Marjorie King, Jean
Allen and Gladys Blake.
According to De Sylvia, Miss Rogers
told him she had just finished school
IL the East and was anxious to get
started on picture career in Holly
wood. She said she had had expert
ence only in school theatricals. How
S'S1S AASA doA1 U4OllQ UCduty 80 lulDI6SSoQ
beth De Sylvia and Butler they signed
her for a part.
Immediately following the test a
school girl chum, visiting on the lot
with a party Of friends, ran into Will
Rogers only daughter and called her
by name. De Sylvia was standing
nearby and heard Mary try to hush up
her girl friend.
Miss Rogers is 10, and recently did
complete her schooling In the East.
VIII Rogers didn't know anything about
his daughters plans. Since both own
their own cars 1t was difficult for them
to meet and Mary went about her busi-
mes as quietly as possible.
Asked whether he would permit his
daughter to continue her screen career
Rogers scratched his head slowly and
said: Certainly. and she'll be the first
member of the Rogers family who won't
have to chew gum and throw rope to
earn q living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Bette a Brunette.

WORD comes from. the Warner Bros.
wv studios in California that for the
AYst time Bette Davis will appear as
brunette in certain sequences Of Bureau
Of Missing Persons" which is now in
production under the direction of Roy
Del Ruth. The picture is based on q
story Of modern metropolitan life by
Robert Presnell. Pat O'Brien has the
leading masculine role opposite Bette.
Others In the cast are Lewis Stone,
0leu4a Farrell, Gordon Westcott, Allen
Jenklns, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Herbert
end Marjorie Gateson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Kruger With Sanwyck.

WARNER BROS. announce that Otto
w Kruger, distinguished on the
Broadway stage for more than dec
ade, has Just been signed as Barbara
Stanwyck's leading man in her next
screen vehicle. Ever IN My Heart"
The picture will be based on an orig
inal story by Bertram Milhauser and
Beulah Marie Dix and will be directed
by Archie Mayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
"Another Language" Has
Undergone Many Changes
Original Play Almost Forgotten in Film Version
"Voltaire" Shows Arlss at His Best.
With Weak Story.
By E. de S. Melcher.
MOTHER LANGUAGE" shows ,

LANGUAGE" shows American FAMILY at It's
lid those weekly dinner It's tests at
middeclass "aristocracy" to miserable
The play frightening with its truth and its insight The
less Nevertheless those who the picture at the
Palace easily forget these Italians who spend their lives
mndng everybodyS business but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"voltaire," at 11:15 am, 1:55,
$40. 1920 and 1905 pm. Stage shows
at l, 3:45, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Palace Another Language" at
HAS am. las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Loew's Midnight Club" at II
am. 1:40, 4:30, 1920 and 1905 pm
Stage shows at 1910, $3.50, $40 and
9 pm.
Columbia - "Best Of Enemies" at
.11:15 am, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan "She Done Him
Wrong" at 11:20 am, los, 2:30. 400,
$40 and $50 pm.
R-K-O Moonlight and Pref
1els." at 11:15 am, 1871, 1927, 5:33,
1887 and 9:45 pm.
Central-"Flying Devils" from II an.
to II pm.
TfvolL"Hold Me Tight" at 2, L. 6,
7:50 and Gas pm.
Ambassador-"Melody Cruise" at 2.
I, s, ESQ and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Costume Picture Returns
To Hollywood Scene
George Arliss, Greta Carlo and Marlene Dietrich
Head Way in Revival
of Trend.
By Mollie Merrick.
apecial Dispatch to The star.

HOLLYWOOD Calf, August CNANA) The costume picture
n Is back again. Two couldn't sell story
idea costume revival producer Hollywood lot
The costume" dead dead doornai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

n. cns ere called foul ball.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
SALE-AIrTO TRICKS

CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY. late model.
panel body; in excellent condition; only
Sl45. Also Chevrolet light delivery equip
terms. Loefier Motor Co.. 2l5 Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

MOTOR TRAVEL.
CAPITAL TRAVEL SERVICE. CARS TO
ell points; cut rates; register now Florida
daily. Parkside HOTEL 1886 Eye. Dec. 1890.
MAN. SO, WILL DRIVE OR SHARE Ex-
penses to vicinity Twin Cities. Address Box
216-H. Star once. i
RELIABLE PRIVATE CARS-Register with
US for passengers or transportation. Ma
tional Travel Bureau, 1401 Eye St, ME. 1887.
BUS TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES from
coast to coast. Walker Ticket Exchange,
Room 5. 1401 Eye st. ME. 1887.
SEDAN DRIVING TO FLORIDA, THURS
day. also California points en- route cut
rate bus tickets. Logan Hotel. NO. 1000. .
YOUNG MAN GOING HOME WISHES TO
drive to Louisville, KY, or vicinity for trans
portntion; best references. Address Box
227-H. Star ofnce.
U. S. TRAVEL BUREAU
Private cars all cities. Bus tickets Los
Angeles, $33. 1921 Penna., Met 7411.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
IL ; cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

MMAssEUsE M!1m.IN SX W,,, NURSE 1R aRADUATE EKoM
for appointment. Col. 3617.
CALL 0E. Q334 FOR INFORMATION RE
garding gentleman'S furnished room: private
family: near 10th st. reservoir; reasonable.
MOTHER. EXPERIENCED. WISHES TO
care fox o-Sild; child; lovely home; references.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY. THERE
pay . hieh price. The Greater ". VI.
and an. for as little as S75. Worlds nisest
case Of death cali the Greater W. W. Cham
ners Co.. 18th, cor. Chaplin NV. Col. 0432.
tnone Or write your address. We will send
GRADY GEsA;DpATf NURSE WILL CARE FOR
special ds RS anS ms
SAGE Tor tonic purposes; reasonable. Phone
SSnepnsrd Snr 31oS,J between 10 am. pm.
MASSAGE. SCIENTIFIC, SWEDISH AND
ave. ave- Aps sssD sos t!e''msn'' loas Connecticut
WE BUY WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWEL
nssson. Sei @ issh aver nW Rss ss4a ssse'' I'-
LADIES WANTED WHO HAVE had EX-
Good pl oflts. RIM. sO7. 1917 + st. NV %
DIR: LEHMAN. DENTIST, 437 7th ST. NV.
Plates repaired while you wait S1.OO. New
sets OF teeth. guaranteed. $1,000. 81
CATHOLIC CHILDREN BOARDED: INTEL
able Address Box s9-H. Star ss ONCE. :" /:
NURSE WILL CARE FOR AGED INVALIDs
and paralytic patients. in her own home.
Reasonable. Shep. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
HAVE YOU EVER WISHED YOU WE'RE A
teIephone operator? We can teach you. Easy
to learn. Oxford BLDG. l4th and N. Y. ave.
NOTICE-WHY ENVY OTHERS OF THlIR
positions7 Attend Boyds and you wtll be
PLACED when you graduate or before. Sec
feterial and business courses. 80 months;
also review classes starting this week. In
quire BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st. Nat. 234O.
f0IViN0 TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFNID.
Dstlsnt 1uStspetoTs; p. C., .Mq. or Va. peY-
Slts ps9euFsd; cars furnished; white only.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fCAvntl>~Al

(COnSlnuo0.)
p.2 ngpsoN @o I.:E IsspAM .sI,! a0.S
tor co sSsb fs5 Mo-
MARMoN 1881 ROOSEVELT NoDEi-Nu5i
and runs like new. owner. Col. 4O4O.
oLDsMoBILE 1890 COACH: 5000. As clear
sr.a as u pin; 1i. new nS. black finish good tires
Ter. Inc. 2I55 Champiain st. NV. -"'
PACKARD 1880 ROADSTER. custom line;
beautiful gray LACQUER; perfect. fine leather
upholstery; nearly new tires; very neat
motor. Car cost $500 new: wonderful
buy sS,,,.s at $500; terms and trade. Lee 8
Ensiner' Ehustier' Inc.' 2lo6 Champlain st. NV. Col
REESdEss Eft sdEs 81 q X 7XX1cToRM coUgE 1aseI
aaon eI1s Motor ond co runs soS &C., sn tires War
Flik,YMoUTH SEDAN. 193I-In excellent con
Genfanteed enfarx & 20 days; & S25 down; easy terms
PLYMOUTH SEDAN. I932-Fioatine power
thseu.SoSs ire TSneslnf e;doe. neE.sar Sondtion
1m, 'ssms and $685. sSs H.n sioo
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PONTIAC. cABRIolEr. l9sl-.Just IKE
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every way; Al tires; guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co., 2036 18th NV.
ROCKNE 1892 REGAL rs SEDAN, ia
inch wheel base. 2-hp. motor. 9 wire wheels;
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way; save $500: priced today at S888, with
your car In trade. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2156
Champlain St NV. Col. $3.50.
STuDEBAKER DICTATOR 8 COUPE. 1881
only $4,000 miles: looks like new: heater,
spotlight. Goes to first buyer for S499;
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STUDEBAKER 1880 DICTATOR SEDAN
S2g9 fuil price. Excellent dustproof tan
mohair upholstery: quiet. sturdy and power
~ motor: All tenders and running boards
chsmplain s.: coi coz $3.50 b su''ef' ne'' xl'o
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l932-Original blue spotless hnish: driven
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TRF;ANsfPoETAT1oN 1,F;Ai 81 SALE. ThoHssnds Of
n any one Of the following cars and win pass
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