davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15

turned to it. temporarily, knowing that
when the run Of the play Is done she
can return to Hollywood and pictures
(Which she hates) and one Of her two
houses.
AS for FL - Fuller-Washington
second Helen 1-lyes-we have been
promised that meeting which we missed
by minutes in Hollywood by Miss Full
er's gracious mother Mrs. Fuller will
be on hand tomorrow night to see her
daughters Washington stage debut. We
shall never forget her when she first
viewed Frances as picture actress in
the small dark screening room of the
Earle Theater. The look that she had
when the picture was over and the
lights went up was one of those looks
you read about and seldom see. It was
the look of q mother who knows that
she has a right to be proud of her
daughter-and says so, quietly and
knowingly, with tears.
THIS is that time Of the year when
local thespians begin to prune
themselves for their Winters work.
through Mr. Sheridans School for
Scandal" and Mr.. Wilde's Lady Winde-
mere's Fan" not forgetting Mr.. Shaw's
'Fanny's First Play" other groups are
trading in Milne and, if they are brave
enough, Coward, and listening to the
unburdening of f1edgling dramatic souls.
Clifford Brooke has been responsible,
Of course, for tremendous squirt as far
as the drama Is concerned in this
theater His school has dallied pleas
antly and proficiently in the dramatic
arts and rehearsed youngsters in the
knowledge that seems easy to acquire
and isn't. Other schools here and
there, including Miss Estelle Aliens, are
following hard in his footsteps and, all
in all, the local world is getting its
share of how to perform on theater
boards.
Such well known organizations as the
Drama Guild, the Pierce Hall Players.
the Columbia Players Chave they found
theater?), the Bartfield Players,
Montgomery and host of others have
announced plans for the coming year
which should keep their members in
continual bowl of grease paint.
The Drama Guild, for instance, will
60 all the way from Milne to Pinero
to Laszlo Fodor (but why Il Love an
Actress" which certainly isn't much
and back again to Sidney Howard and
his Med McCobbs Daughter" which
the late Clare Eames made notable. The
guild will also do play by local
author if something comes along that
suits it-and, all in all, the season
seems very merry and bright along this
exclusive theatric channel, as 1t does
in all the channels
Evening star., 1933-10-15

but, Miss West wrote this story, which
is said to be the most avidly to be
awaited by picture fans throughout
the United States. In addition to Miss
Vests lines, the film has lyrics and
melodies especially written for it. Wes-
lev Ruggles directed and Cary Grant,
Gregory Ratoff, Dorothy Peterson. 1rv-
ing Pichell and Ralf Harolde are IN
the cast.
"NJ1GHT FLIGHT" the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer epic of the skies,
with a multi-star cast will be revived
at Loews Columbia Theater the week
of Friday, October 20. In its cast are
John Barrymore, Helen Hayes, Clark
Gable, Lionel Barrymore, Robert
Montgomery and Myrna 10y.
"REAUTY FOR SALE" a picturiza-
tion of the Faith Baldwin novel,
and the personal appearances Of Ed
win G. Hill. celebrated etheral com;
mentator, in a specially arranged
stage revue of eight entertaining units.
is the Loew's Fox Theater program fo-
the week of Friday, October 20. Head
ing an impressive cast in the film are
Madge Evans. Alice Brady, Otto Kru-
ger, Una Merkel, May Robson and
Phillips Holmes. The cast is rounded
out by Elliot Nugent, Hedda Hopper,
John Roche, Charles Grapevine. Louise
Carter and others. Richard Bolaslav-
sky. Of "Rasputin and the Empress"
fame, directed this Metro-G Goldwyn-
Mayer production.
In addition to Mr. Hill and Bob
Murphy, the stage bill will feature q
dance routine by "a Chester Hale
Evening star., 1933-10-15
To Repeat 'Pygmalion. ''

THE Arts Club Players will repeat, by
popular request, George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion" at the Arts Club
November /. and 3. Harold Long,
chairman of the Dramatic Committee,
announces the original cast will be kept
intact with but few exceptions Eliza
Doolittle will be played by Anne Ives,
Henry Higgins by Murray Sheehan,
Mrs. Higgins by Maude Howell Smith,
Col. Pickering by James Otis Porter,
the Bystander by Maurice Jarvis. Clara
Hill by Lila La Garde. Mrs. Hill by
Ruth Blaine, Freddy Hill by Harold
Long. Alfred Doolittle by Martin
Scranage, Mrs. Pearce by Anne Yago
McGuffey and the parlor maid by
Anne Bradbury PEBBLES
Evening star., 1933-10-15

ne of his satires at the Music Box,
Guile the Rockefellers, the former
royal family. A few of the gentler
ltyre, write that they WINGED with
let fly his blunt harpoons at these
intimate, for him to toss debonair
Coward. No objections are made
Hutton and her Dollar Prince, or
romance of Fairbanks minor and
Of those horrible Hollywood girls
: insults Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover and
n as Rockefeller Center, he adul-
the urban pleasures of his play.
so callCus drama lover, confess
lare'S good taste give me a pain.
nings flash and the threatening thunders
growl Aroused by my failing to be
ecstatic about his bad show, Murder in
the Vanities," Mr.. Carroll gnashes his
teeth, stamps his hoofs and declares
eternal warfare between him and me.
In an interview with the Buffalo
Courier-ExpreSs he curses all critics OF
the theater me in particular, and enlists
me in the legion of his Sworn enemies"
punk, back biting old fool, ambitious
to choke, main, kill and otherwise
thwart the careers of beautiful girls.
I must assure Mr.. Carroll again that
am not unsympathetic to him as most
of his friends are, and that have
nothing but pity for him in his present
predicament. He has lost his luxurious
theater, his great fortune and q good
deal Of his prestige as renderer OF
naked girls in valentine tableaus. There
fore feel sorry for him. I have some
where in my archives letter from Mr..
CAROLS sister, thanking me on behalf
of the Carroll family for my sole and
only efforts to free him from his bath
tub chains. Therefore I think 1t is
wrong for Mr.. Carroll to bawl me out
causing me to worry and to lose sleep.
Mr.. Carroll gives me emphasis to the
axiom that sharper than serpents
tooth is the gratitude of thankless
Snowman. I still wish him and his ex-
hibition as long a life as they deserve.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Allen School Opens.
ESTELLE ALLEN. dramatic and

ESTEL1E ALLEN, dramatic and die
- ton instructor, has taken over studio
quarters in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Washington College of
Music, for the establishment of her
own school of dramatics, dancing and
stage and radio arts. Terms for adults
begin tomorrow. Children's classes be-
gan yesterday.
An unique part of the institution will
be the founding of a children's little
theater," to be known as the Juvenile
theater." Miss Allen will be assisted in
this work by Helen johnson. Other
assistants will include Charles Crete,
teacher Of ball room dancing; Amolia
Pheisher and Mrs. Paul Cunningham.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
night at the National
Theater Max Gordon will pre-
sent Roland Young and Laura
Hone Crews in Her Masters

Theater Max Gordon will pre-
sent Roland Young and Laura
i Hope Crews in Her Masters
Voice." new comedy by Clare
Hummer. Washington will be the last
city to witness the play before its Broad
way premiere.
Roland Young and Laura Hope Crews
return to the legitimate theater after sew
eral years of acting in motion pictures.
Mr.. Young was last seen on the stage
In "Beggar on Horseback" THE Devils
Disciple" The Queens Husband and
THE Last of Mrs. Cheney" Miss Crews
will be remembered from three Theater
Guild successes, Mr.. PIN Passes BY"
Right You Are if You Think You Are"
and THE Silver Cord"
Mr.. Young's most recent pictures were
"a Ladys Profession" Pleasure Cruise"
and "One Hour With YOU" Miss Crews
appearances on the silver screen in
clude II Loved You Wednesday," "Out
All Night" and THE Silver Cord"
Two other motion picture stars who
will >be seen in the cast Of Her Mas
er'sVoice" are Elizabeth Patterson and
Francis Fuller. Miss Patterson played
in the cinemas. Dinner at Eight" and
"One Hour With You," while Miss Fuller
recently played opposite Gary Cooper IN
Evening star., 1933-10-15
When and Where in Local Theaters.

NATIONAI-er Masters Voice" night pm.
GAYETY-"Tango Queens" buesque This afternoon 25
pm; evening at 8:15 pm.
EARLE-Bref Moment" Today 745 pm.
Stage show at 210, 4:30, GAS and 9:05 pm.
METROPOLITAN"Too Much Harmony" At 225, AIS 75o
and $40 pm.
LOEWS FOX-"Power and the Glory" At 2, 428 72O and
1908 pm. Stage shows at 1920, 6:12 and 8:55 pm.
PAIACE-"The Bowery" This afternoon and evening.
KEITHS-"Ann Vickers." This afternoon and evening.
RLALTOSaturdays Millions" This afternoon evening.
COLUMBA-Sng Sinner Sing This afternoon evening"
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Mr.. Hart, however, in "As Thousands
Cheer" is not a malicious jester. There
Is no evidence in his funny pamphlets
Of spite, venom, envy or revenge. Rather
he is an overhumorous jiber, Indifferent
himself to slings and arrows and there
fore thoughtless in his application OF
them to others. Still he seems to select
as the prey of his cruelest scofing per-
sons who, as the saying goes, cannot get
back at him. He shows the Rockefellers,
senior and cadet, in ludicrous quarrels
over Radio City, and makes Broadway
joke Of that majestic enterprise. But,
with the prudence Of cautious critic,
he refrains from poking fun at present
powerful institutions.
Anyway, Gas Thousands Cheer" is a
feet and amusing panorama, and
suspect that the Rockefellers, the
Hoovers Prince David, Queen Mary and
King George do not worry about it.
Years ago the private life Of Mr.. Harts
collaboration and accompanist, Irving
Berlin, the first of the sweet singers,
was ravaged in a skit in one of George
Whites Scandals" Mr.. Berlin took
that insolence gallahtly upon the chin,
hurt, indignant, but understanding and
not angry Nevertheless the affronting
paragraph was soon eliminated from the
Scandals" though that is no reason
to hope that similar erasures on behalf
of the fashioned theatergoers will
be made in the ribald calendar of "As
Thousands Cheer" What's the differ
ence, since the revue is composed by
such hypnotic experts as Messrs. Berlin
and Hart, and is played by such know
ing players as Miss Helen Broderick, a
velvet burlesquer; Miss Marilyn Miller,
Leslie Stephens, Miss Ethel Waters and
Comedian Clifton Webb, who not so
long ago was merely a dude dancer.
OF course, you may be a little dis
appointed in LAS Thousands Cheer
since it has been so much raved about
by sane reviewers and deirious first
nghters. However, if you attend it in
suitable mood of skepticism and dc
not have to pay more than N. r. A.
prices for your seat you will have a good
time in case you are willing and eager
to have such thing at skyscraper
Broadway show.
EARL CARROLL, one of the many
- ungrateful show people that have
befriended. has suddenly turned wry
toward me, and If his emissaries are to
be believed, he seeks my blood. A soft
man with a silky voice and velveteen
l. l.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Quartet of Film Players
Together on National Stage
Cinema Stars Will Carry the Burden Of Her
Masters Voice" Local Drama Schools and
Groups of Amateurs Prepare for Season. :.
By E. de S. Melcher.

TOUR players together the is something that
- Washington seldom before Be they good
they bad cinema stars have habit OF travelling around
by themselves doing such acts the somewhat
lamnted Barbara stanwyc did few weeks ago at the Earle Here
utterly lacking that when it to the
where Miss Sanwyk rallied at audience
public began that deadly cackng which ind
but tragedy actress Of her caber
still pretty terrible "n person. When meet
they gracious amusing sometimes bright always able
Behind the ootghts they sometimes
But when they all by themselves they suddenly and
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Dinner at Eight" Coming.
"D1NNER AT EIGHT" will open at
the National Theater as a road
show attraction the week Of October %.
Mail orders are now being accepted for
this multi-star hit that will be shown
Evening star., 1933-10-15

HTHE BOWERY," with Wallace
Beery, George Raft and Jackie
Cooper, Is currently being shown at
LoewS Palace. The hlm recrestes and
aniuaates such famous characters as
"Chuex Couners, mayor Ct GINA
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Authors of Musical Show
Rebuked for bad Taste"
"As Thousands Cheer" Contains Several Skits
That Are Termed Blunt Harpoons," but the
Revue Is a Hit-Earl Carroll Troubles.
By Percy Hammond.

nbrettist Thousands Cheer has been
M brutality of his satires at the Music Box
wv especially those that dule the Rockfee the former
President and the British royal family few OF the genter
Evening star., 1933-10-15

the StupendOuS benefactlOn KNOW
terates, for some of us at least,
Though a frequently betrayed, ant
that these lapses from Times So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Included are Mickey
Mouse" "Skippy" and
Babe Ruth" sweat
shirts, with designs in
fast cOlors. Service
able, long we arin &
quality. Sizes 6 to Is.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Right: Black rough crepe
jacket fr0ck with red-and-
white checked blouse; the
jacket collar is also check
ed, falling in graceful cas-
cadeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Good looking, all-wool
slipover sweaters-just the
type for school wear. Novel
ty weaves, in new spring col
Ors; contrasting trimming;
sizes IS to Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Yesterdays Solution

The seven Hi-Ho puzzle pieces, put together as shown below, will
 form the. likeness of the praying boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

This prowling cat is looking for food. Cut out the puzzled pieces in the rectangle below. darken their backs with .crayon or pencil. and see how quickly you can put them together in such a way as to form the likeness of the tabby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

lenged in a ringing voice. "Qulen
esq"
"Open the door," a rough voice
commanded. I'VE want you and
we're going to have you"
"Ah, so IL is my friend Bill
Dingle. have been expecting you,
William. ever since you so thought
fully sent one of your men with a
false cry OF raiders from below the
Border. / sent forty men. Your
lookout In the hills saw them
ride out, and when they had
passed you decided TO come to my
hacienda, deserted save for the
women and children, and kill me In
some unpleasant manner. Is 1t not
so?"
There was no answer to this and
Don james mocking laugh fioated
through the window. NOW. Dingle,
my poor fellow, consider the situa-
ton. A hundred armed men sur
round this poor house of mine. Go
you, Friend Dingle, to the patio en-
trance and look"
A murmuring rose among the re-
cent arrivals and one of them ran
TO the entrance OF the patio. A vol
ley of good old Anglo-Saxon curses
echoed through the old-fashioned
garden. then the man came running
back to join his fellows.
as seeing believing. Senior Din
gle?" Don Jaime called pleasantly.
You win, Higuenes."
Zone by one you will go to the
entrance and give up your arms to
my riding boss. Ii would be mad
ness to resist. You shall not be
killed and presently you shall all re.
turn TO your sheeps-I mean sheep.
Forward March :"
A moments hesitation, more low
voiced colloquy. curse or two,
and the retreat 10 the entrance COM
menced. A few minutes later En-
rico Caraveo. a little pockmarked
Mexican, thrust a smiling. sardonic
face up to the grilled window.
II have the honor to inform Don
jaime that his visitors await his
pleasure"
"Confine them In the barn under
guard. Feed them"
"Si, senor," murmured the riding
boss, and departed chuckling.
Mrs. Candy, white-faced, speech
less with terror, watched Don Jaime
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
Hannah Weston

EXCITED emissaries from the
IL little seaport of Machias sixteen
miles away clattered up to the home
of Josiah Weston In JoneSborO,
Maine. one day shortly after the
Battle of Lexington. Machias was
about to demonstrate its defiance
of the mother country. Its citizens
had been erecting Liberty pole to
celebrate the news of Lexington
when the British ship Margaretta.
up from Boston with T.. nvisions.
had come into harbor. AT sight Of
the Liberty pole the commander of
the Margaretta had been very angry.
and threatened to open fire on
Machias and destroy it and all its
inhabitants unless the pole was
taken down within twenty-four
hours. Many of the citizens, 1t
seemed. were quite willing to CON-
ply. But small group under one.
hot-headed Jerry O'BrieD were de-
termined to permit no such outrage.
Hannah Weston watched her hus-
band ride away with envy In her
eyes. 1t was fine thing to be
man and fight for freedom There
seemed little mere woman could
do. Then she remembered hearing
one of the men saying that Machas.
for all it's fine spirit. had little am
munition. There was something
woman could do. after ALL
Leaving her sister Rebecca TO
tend the house and prepare supper,
Hannah set out to make the rounds
of Jonesboro. Melted pewter could
be made into bullets. And most of
Jonesboro housewives had pewter.
fine mugs and dishes. pots and
spoons. cherished pieces out here
in the wilderness. but readily sac
rifced when Hannah made her plea.
Returned home, Hannah secured her
precious load of pewter ware in an
old pillowcase. Then. with the first
fall of darkness, and accompanied
by Rebecca, she set out for Machias
It was a weary and fearsOme jonr-
ney, that sixteen miles through the
forest under cover of dark Bnt
the two women, dragging their sack
of metal, made it. Arrived at
Machias. they found the town in
an uproar. Not the roar of cannon
but triumphant shouts greeted them.
Jerry O'Brien and his little band
had put the crew of the Marga-
retta to rout. In the village square.
the Liberty pole still stood
If Hannah Weston's offering of
pewter ware was not needed at that
time, 1t was put to good use In sub
sequent battles. And a kind-heart-
ed village merchant, hearing of
their deed, presented Hannah and
Rebecca with twelve yards of hand
some new "camlet," enough for a
new gown apiece!
@. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06
American
HerOines
BY
LOUISE M. COMSTOCK
Granny" Brown

a MINISTER'S wife was Gram
"A my" Brown, one at least whose
life of unflagging devotion and sac
rifice has not been left unsung.
When her husband, the Reverend
Ivory Brown of Brownsfield, Maine.
enlisted in the Union army at the
beginning of the Civil war, his wife
Mary was determined to accompany
him. Her services were kindly but
firmly refused at the recruiting Of
fees. Thereupon she walked with
determination into headquarters,
took off her hat and coat. and set
about mOthering the raw recruits
there gathered to await marching
orders. And when her husbands
regiment, Company NJ, Thirty first
Maine Volunteers, left for the front.
Mrs. Brown somehow or other man.
aged to go along, ''just as | in
tended to from the very first" she
later boasted.
There was plenty of reason to be-
lieve kind Providence had guided
my footsteps" she said many years.
later. 81 found a great deal to
do and heard no complaints about
having q woman around! | washed.
cooked, sewed, ironed. tidied up. and
nursed for officers and men alike.
and ] was fully repaid in the ardent
appreciation of all those good men"
But Mrs. Brown was not satisfied
with service behind the lines. when,
my husband was on picket duty"
she said, Il took his place In the
ranks and have stood many and
many night with my eighty rounds
of bullets, all of which fired at the.
enemy. Again l did my turn al
picket duty when my husband was
in the ranks. Following an en-
gagement | had walked among two
hundred dead, sich and wounded
soldiers, doing all could to com.
fort them and ease their suffering"
Mrs. Brown would also tell of the
meetings she and her husband held
in the camps and in the ranks. He
was the preacher and assisted him,
she said. He had many converts.
At one tire this remarkable wom-
an cared for fifteen men at one time.
In the field hospital at Burchville.
station, never leaving them except
when she took short periods of sleep.
And when her husband was wound
ed. she accompanied him to the
hospital In Washington.
To all the soldiers she knew, Mrs.
Brown related with pride, she was.
known as Mother Brown. The years.
did not bring her children of her
own. but apparently held her un-
changed In her self-imposed task OF
service, for her friends in her later
days always knew her as Granny"
Granny" Brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-06

poor sport I'd be to desert you
when you're down and out No. no
dear. Wen battle along together
to the last sheep"
Uncle Bill Latham sighed and
gazed drearily out the window. "If
you'd only fixed it up to marry Glenn
Hackett-"
IF we didn't have these sheen
and the wool I'd marry him and
risk learning to love him, just to
keep you from worrying about me-
Roberta assured him heroically
But of course. thanks to that obi.
Gus Jim Higgins, l find myself in
rather an Independent position. We
will sell Off all the sheep and wool
and live comfortably and econOm.
ically on the income from that un-
| till
"Hackett is coming for dinner,
he interrupted. BE nice to him.
He's my attorney, of course, and
I'll have TO tell him what's hap
pened to me. Promise me, Bobby.
that if he renews his suit you'll
accord him kindly and respectful
consideration.
In her great distress at the catas-
trophe which had overtaken her
guardian Roberta was in a mood
to promise anything-and did.
Crooked Bill appeared to rally i'm
mediately.
Roberta was dressing when she
heard Glenn Hackett's car rolling
up the driveway. Crooked BID re-
ceived his guest at the door and
at once conducted him to the IL
brary.
1--WE got to talk fast, my boy" he
began, before Roberta comes down.
I'm supposed to have gone bust in
the market-Hlllcrest has been
gobbled up by my bankers to meet
my notes. I'm down TO a couple
of thousand dollars. In a word.
HI pops generally"
Glenn Hackett stared at the old
gentleman owlishly. Crooked Bill
continued:
II hope ! do not have to assure
you, Glenn. that In so far as Bobby
is concerned I'm for you all the
way"
Thank you very much" Hackett
replied. II have suspected as much
for quite a while"
THAT girl is too dog-gone high