davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Out Where the Movies Begin
Il Gddabout's Notebook Discloses Intimate Habits
of Holywod Colony Showing That Actors
and Actresses Are Funny People,
By Mollie Merrick.

studio. Today in Mamma Loves Papa"
Mclean is producer, Ruggles features.
Mcleod directing and Vernon writing
dialogue Edgar Kennedy has his
roller skates made to order on account
of how he weighs couple of hundred
or so Harry Lillis Crosby-Bing
to you =.
Head Of class: Those close-ups Of
Jack La Rue IN THE Story Of Temple
Drake" where he seems to walk into
your soul. Miriam Hopkins for some
very fine acting in the title role. Ste
phen Roberts Tor some fine direction
in very difficult job Which makes it
all pretty good picture, If you ask me-
When the Lionel Atwills got their
bags packed, about $50 worth Of tele-
grams sent to Baltimore and way places
and the good old boat out Of the canvas
and all ready to sail the Chesapeake
Bay. Universal got out script and a
contract and, oh well, you know the
One of the hardest working men In
Hollywood is L. j. Kellar, who scrapes
names off Office doors in Cinemaland
-and puts new ones on.
Copyright, 1888, bv North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-05-31

speaking French
China
appearing Eugene oNeis Beyond the
badly frightened when oil can started smoking Beane
Now Gov Ruby afon of Kentucky has recognized
colonel his staff.
the Soviet
will
Ghd Miriam dramatic school the
privileges
of
Is
film director called
neonle"
Evening star., 1933-05-31
IN DANCE PROGRAM.

A program of Studies and Expert
ments in Dance Form" will be given
Saturday night Of this week at 9 o'clock
at the Caroline Mckinley Studio, 1881
I street. when, under the direction of
Miss Caroline Mckinley, her dancers
will present Prokofieff's lie Sacre du
Printemps" and Mozart's Symphony
in G Minor" as we'll as other creative
dance numbers based upon the visual
ization of music. Those participating
in the program include Sandy Alexan-
der, Ruth Critchfeld, Martha Fisher,
Judy Lyeth, Dorothy Parsons, Evelyn
Preble, Ruth Shoemaker, Betty Sleeper
and Maru Whelchel
Evening star., 1933-05-31
"International House"
Has An All-Star Cast.

Doggy JOYCE, w. c. Fields, Rudy
L Vallee, Stuart Irwin. George Burns
and Oracle Allen. Sari Martha, Col
Stoopnagle and Budd, Cab Galloway
and MS orchestra and Baby Rose Marie
head the all-star cast of stage. screen
and radio favorites in international
House" Paramount's musical comedy
hit, starting Friday at the Loew's Pal
ace Theater
The plot deals with a group OF big
business representatives from all over
the world who are assembled in a Chi
nese hotel to outbid each other on a
marvellous new invention. The compli-
cations that result are highly humorous.
Others in the cast are Bella Lugosi, Iona
Andre, Sterling Holloway. Franklin
Pangborn, Edmund Breese and Lums-
den Hare. The Girls in Cellophane
furnish the dance numbers.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
THE Life Of Jimmy Dolan"
Friday at Warmers Earle.
ORETTA YOUNG and Dol

ORETTA YOUNG ana doug falr-
banks. jr.. will share screen hon.
ors in The Life of Jimmy
IL Dolan," First National feature,
which heads triple bill starting
Friday at Warner Bros Earle. The
stage show will be headed by Lillian
Shade. singing star Of the ''Vanities, y
and another feature win be the first OF
Evening star., 1933-05-31
FIND COUNTERFEITS

SANTIAGO, Chile. May 81 P,.-The
Central Bank of Chile has discovered an
extensive Justification of 100 peso notes
and issued national order yesterday
to exchange good hundred peso bills for
other denominations. permitting quick
withdrawal of all the former so a new
issue can be printed
The railroads declined to accept the
100-peso note in payment for tickets.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Cocktail Hour"
Opens Friday at Keith's.

REBE DANIELS is coming to the
- R-K-O Keith screen on Friday
in Cocktail Hour" a Columbia picture.
Cocktail Hour" deals with the sub
ject of whether or not a woman should
go out and taste life before she settles
down to married life. The Bebe Dam
iels role Is stated to be patterned after
noted New York commercial artist
Barry Norton makes his temperance
| ON the screen as the prince in the life
of Synthia miss Daniels. while Ran
dolph. Scott and Sidney Blackmer play
the other important male roles. The
cast also includes Muriel Kirkland,
Jessie Ralph and George Nardelli :.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
CHINESE EDUCATOR DEAD
Tsai Shou Kie Was One of First
From Nation to Study in U. S.

From Nation to Study in U. S.
HARTFORD, Conn, May 81 (P).-
Tsai Shou Kie, 73, one of the first Chi
nese to be educated in America, died
in Tientsin, China. Hartford class
mate learned by cable.
Coming to the United States in the
days when China's dowager empress
said new learning was dangerous to
the Orient, Tsai Shou Kie attended
Hartford High School and Yale. He
was graduated at the former in 1879
but was recalled in 1881 by the empress
before he completed his university
studies.
He held many important educational
and political posts in China and was
one of the founders Of the Peiyang Uni
versity in Tientsin.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen. In Washington Theaters

has the role of debonaire man-about-
town who is actually the power behind
the city's political scene. He prevents
Miss Eilers from committing suicide as
result of poverty, and transforms her
into dazzling Broadway personality.
Madge Evans has an important role in
the picture as Montgomery's ex-wife.
Eugene Palette is seen as confidential
butler and C. Henry Gordon enacts the
towns mayor.
Flo Ziegfeld's "Whoopee" has in its
cast Buddy Doyle, who was Eddie Can
tors understudy for year and half;
Jane Lee and Bobbie Arnst.
.Son of the Border"
Monday at the Columbia.
WHEN Western outlaws outnumbered
w law-abiding citizens two to one;
when communities were raided by BAN
dts; when ranchers raised fat herds
only to have them rustled, then bands
of courageous Vigilantes were organized
to combat the menace. Tom Keene
leads such band in R-K-O-Radio pic
ture, Son of the Border" coming to
the Loews Columbia Theater next Mon
day. Tom Keene's athletic prowess Is
brought into full play in a generous dis
play of hair-raising stunts. JAie Hay
don is said to bring beauty and talent
to her bandit queen role. Others in the
cast are Al Bridge, Claudia Coleman
and Charles King.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Murders in the Zoo"
Coming to the Metropolitan.

"MURDERs IN THE zoo" will be
the major offering on the screen
program for the week starting Friday
at Warner Bros. Metropolitan Theater.
Lionel Atwin has the role of a madly
jealous and insane animal collector,
Charlie Ruggles is the comedian and
the romance is furnished by Gail Pat
rick and Randolph Scott.
Murders in the Zoo" tells the story
of bring em back alive" animal col
lector madly jealous Of his beautiful
wife 1t is his insane jealousy that
is responsible for his evil purposes and
still more evil actions. The comedy
is supplied by a differing press agent
to whom animals are anathema, yet
who. nevertheless, grabs the berth of
exploitation man for the ZOO as his
last chance.
Also on the program is a new Mack
Sennett comedy, Knockout Kisses" 4"
with Jack Delaney and Marjorie Beebe;
Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians in their
latest Vitaphone musical short. Alma
Martyr" and the new issue of Para
mount Sound News.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

refused to do it for
M-G-M and Norma
Shearer has been
put on the shelf,
blond, slim and
totally unlike Hero
ine Elizabeth Bar
I,ett, Marion Da-
yies M G. MS
best Peg O. My
Heart" has been
assigned to this
all-important role.
The weight Of a
high lord in Gin
ema circles has
settled the mat
ter.
Way back. when
this impossible bit
nf casting W S
Evening star., 1933-05-31

oOUOy OOllCo AiS W
golf film, How to
Break 60"
"The Life OF
Jimmy Dolan" con-
Germs q middle
weight champion
who Is the last
word in selhshness.
He accide n t a ! ! y
kills a m a n.
Through mistaken
identity he is list
ed as dead and
buns his way to a
w e S ern tow n
where he meets
Loretta Young and
her aunt, Aline
Mcmahon, both OF
Evening star., 1933-05-31

TIME best news of today is that
John Barrymore will play "Cy-
rano" The worst-that Marion
Davies will play THE Barretts
of Wimpole Street"
The latter has definitely come to
pass. After weeks of inter-studio de-
bate, after verbal battles all over the
country, after Katharine Cornell had
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Three miners at Shots, England, who
had been trapped by fall of roof for
20 hours, were saved by two rescue
parties which reached them at the
same time.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Montgomery-Eilers Film;
"Whoopee" on Stage at Fox.

"Whoopee" on Stage at Fox.
"MADE ON. BROADWAY" which
AA comes to the Loews Fox The
ater on Friday. features Robert Mont
gomery and Sally Eilers. On the stage
will be Flo ziegfeld's stage show
"Whoopee," which has been produced
under the personal supervision of Eddie
Cantor.
In Made on Broadway" Montgomery
Evening star., 1933-05-31

their lives to crippled children. Doug
falls for Loretta and becomes the idol
OF the children. His regeneration and
the happy ending is said to make a
knockout COMEDY romance.
The stage portion of the bill will also
include Rimac's Havana Orchestra in
a return engagement, Charley Boys, the
Berry Brothers and La Belle Pola, the
Simian Dancer, with Kiki.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
DANCING.

DANCING.
Peyton Penn studio, Is45 r NV, Met 1880
Instruction in modern ball room dancing.
Standard routine SAT. evening dance
Evening star., 1933-05-31

When Charles Ruggles was a stage
star, Douglas Mclean was in his sup
porting cast, and when Bobbie Vernon
was Christie comedy star. Cartoonist
Norman Mcleod illustrated titles at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
Times DaiIy attern
Pattern 1881

Does Friend Neighbor have
the habit of dropping in about
mid-morning to chat-or must
you dash out to the store when
you're in the midst of clean
ing? Then, don't wear just
any old thing about the house
rather be neat and attractive
always-you will be when you
slip into this pretty frock. It's
details are fun to put to-
gether-the perky sleeves,
smart bodice and youthful
ruffle. Here again the new In
structor will guide you in cut
ting, making and finishing the
frock. Really delightful for a
crisp cotton print!
Pattern 1881 is available in
sizes IA, Is, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
31a yards SO inch fabric. IL
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coin pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGEATHER,
TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to (THE
WASHINGTON TIMES) Pat
tern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

She-I wish to write an ap-
plication for a position as an
expert amanuenSis.
He-What'S stopping you?
She-I don't know how to
spell the word.
'"That fellow Puffmore is al
ways talking about his life
work."
eyes, and I notice he gives
very little thought to his days
work."
"Are you the editor?" in
quired a heavy-jowled stranger
with a fist as big as a ham, as
he showed open the door of the
front office Of the Bohunkus
Argus.
ut all depends" replied the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

man with the weak chin and
frayed pants legs, ION whether
you want to make a kick or to
pay your subscription"
Duffer-Where did you get
that cigar?
Puffer-A man gave it to
me.
Duffer-A friend?
Puffer-I don't know: I
haven't smoked any of it yet.
Young Man-Would you adj
wise a fellow to go into any
business where he saw an open
ing?
Old Man-Yes, but he should
be sure that the opening isn't
going to get him into a hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
CAT
PATTERN 497

Calico dogs make excellent
playmates for calico cats, as
they always seem to agree.
What is more, the youngsters
have a hard time deciding
which is their favorite, and
invariably compromise by cud-
ding one under each arm.
Though the calico dog may look
saucy, he offers no difficulties
in the making, for he is simple
to construct, and measures IL
inches when completed. Though
he favors himself in calico, he
is equally popular in terry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

cloth, sateen, velveteen, or any
cotton print. Pattern $40 con-
tains the pattern pieces for the
dog, full directions for making
it, as we'll as yardages. The cat
is 1919 inches long when COM
pleted. Pattern 497 contains
the pattern pieces for the cat,
full directions for making it,
and yardages.
Send 10c for each pattern
(2Oc for both) to The Washing
ton Times Needlecraft Dept.
80 Eighth Avenue, New York
City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08

:;;::;:::E:;!;:;;!;;; Great Brtap uGhn rsxtvcd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
FROM EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
OF the AskOv American)

Park Region Echo: The Minneapo-
lis Journal thinks we are all wrong
on the statutory income tax bill, and
expresses concern over the school dis
tricts losing money by it. That alarm
is unfounded. The bill provides that
the returns from income tax will go
first to replace the ID mill tax which
raises part of the state aid for schools.
so the schools will get as much money
as they do now. But real estate Will
not bear the burden. The statutory
tax bill is real replacement meas
ure. 1t replaces all real estate taxa
tion for state aid for schools, roads
and the University. If any money is
left after that. it goes to apply on the
states bonded debt. So any talk
about future legislatures 'squander-
ing" the income tax money is just
silly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
COMMENTS ON FARM HOLIDAY
Denham. MINI.

Editor Askov American:
The meeting at Sandstone Saturday,
April s, turned out to be very good
one, about 400 being present in the
nice hall in the Madison hotel.
The majority came there to meet
Hon. Adolph Larson, state senator
and Hjalmar Petersen, legislative rep
resentative, but due to much work at
the end of the session neither one
could be present. However, good
speeches were given by Chas. Beck
man and Mrs. Alex Thieman of Rock
Creek, and f. b. Greenwald of Sand
stone. We thought that we at this
time could bring our program anC
principles to those living in and
around Sandstone, but ON request from
the chairman only a few responded
as being from that place. How Ions
will you continue to stay as individu
ais?
Meetings are held almost every day
| in some parts of the county, Friday
| April { your secretary and chairman
went and organized unit in Carlton
county: Monday the tenth we had {
very good attended meeting at Stur
geon Lake and a unit was organized
with the majority present becoming
members.
Saturday, April 10. we will hold I
meeting at Denham and wish that al
of you living in that neighbOrhOot
will attend.
We now have a membership button
and | wish all units would Ordel
enough for their members at the
price of three cents. You should veal
this button and show what you are
fighting for.
| Following is a letter your secretar,
has sent to our United States senator
and congressman, and l wish you al
to back up your officers and write Of
send kilograms to those representa-:
you:
HJALMER SANDELL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT
NO LONGER
Hinckley, Mimi.

Editor AskOv American:
Dear Mr.. Buck and Hans Christen-
sen: AS | have been reading your ar
ticles i'm the last two AskOv American
issues, perhaps | could say few
words concerning them. At times l
wonder who has given you farmers
attribute and action to come to the
front. The Western Front" is sup
posed to be quiet according to my own
belief, but perhaps | am wrong and
may as we'll admit it. Hello, you two
gentlemen! | wish to meet you and
shake hands with you as l am also a
haySeed out in the sticks. Benjamin
Franklin said, Pillow deep while slug
CARDS sleep, you will have corn to
sell and corn to keep" so we are
coming now to understand that long
ago adage. He meant that in advanc-
ing times 1870 of our nation plowed
deep having corn to sell and corn
to keep while the 900 was asleep.
Now the 1919 has corn to sell and
the 900 are holding the sacks for
the 1919, but we are having a hard
time to make the empty sack stand
upright. 1.-The cat in gloves catches no
mice" Ninety per cent of us are cats
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13

in gloves: 1919 of the honorable gentle
men were cats not in gloves and
therefore they were catching mice.
Hello, Mr.. w. r. Newman. | hap
pen to know you because Mr.. Miter
and | had mighty fine dinner at
your house over two years ago. Per-
haps you won't recapitulate me at
present. Please pardon me, but |
wish to say few words in regards to
your article on the Farmers Holiday
meeting in Hinckley last Saturday.
In your article you made the state
ment: "All the smart people move to
the cities; the dull ones remain on
the farms" | beg to differ with you,
| but | do not blame you for making
are all subject to them. A little over
a year ago | had the pleasure of list
ening to A. G. TOwnley in Cromwell.
He said that the state university OF
Michigan, held an intelligence test
| for persons i'm all walks OF life, and
it was found that the above said
| farmer had a better set of brains
than all the rest-because he never
used them For this reason they are
we'll preserved.
| Gentlemen farmers: Let us shoot.
Targets are plentiful, shells are
scarce, money is way below par,
most of us are at leisure, the depres-
sion has been with us over three
years now. Prosperity is just around
the corner, but beer is here now urg-
ing prosperity from behind that cor
ner (?). The federal budget will soor
balance itself. We are living in ar
era of machinery which is rapid!
bringing us to the point where there
is nothing left for people to do
and that is the principal cause of the
worlds unrest today. Up to date ne
one has discovered the way to acquire
a living without buying power. WheI
any producer (and that applies to ev
cry small farmer who sells cream ant
eggs) is i'm favor of a wage reduction
l he is slashing his own throat because
he is decreasing the buying power o
the 600.
I've been hearing rumOrS abOu
lower taxation from ubiquitous Office
holder pen-pushers. Their theory i
to cut everyones wages but their own
Ditto. If anyone can enlighten me OIL
that subject, he has my hearty re
CARDS.
H. H. MEL XNER.
Denham, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
WELCOME BASEBALL

Wednesday saw the spring breakup
of the ice which has been holding
baseball from the northland and the
crack of the bats both in the major
and minor leagues resounded as the
various teams squared away for the
pennant race.
Something eXhiliarating is the ad-
vent of baseball, not so much because
of the game in particular, although
it plays large part in American life.
but more because it is the signal for
the world to take on new energy
the energy of spring. And especially
is this energy needed now in these
troublesome times.
Wednesday was not only the open
ing of baseball, bringing fun and
frolic for thousands but it spelled the
end or at least the easing of period
of bleakness for thousands of the poor
masses in the large cities and
throughout the country who are In
want. At least summer is much pre-
ferred to this class than winter with
its chilly blasts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
TRIED TO BE FUNNY

George Bernard Shaw in his speech
before a New York audience Tuesday
night was disgusting to many true
blooded Americans who heard him.
He, Nobel prize winner,-an intel
ligent author telling an American
audience that the Statue of Liberty
is a monstrous idol on which should
be hung the inscription: Abandon
hope all We who enter here" He
didn't seem to fool anyone but him
self. He was fooled because he prob
ably thought he was moulding public
opinion, but it was rather laughable
after the first feeling of disgust left
one.
Mr.. Shaw also went on in his
rambling way to say that our constitu-
ton is a charter of anarchy. This
remark in itself is falsehood. The
constitution that our god-fearing fore
fathers drafted and which has with
stood the trials and tribulatiOns of
the times. being Knocked and defiied
by snob is regrettable. True enough
our constitution has its weaknesses
and several of them have been amend
ed; but even many of those amend
ments have not made it better. Its
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
REFLECTS THE PEOPLE

Representative r. w. Hitchcock OF
Hibbing, in his legislative letter or
which he writes one weekly. describes
members of the Legislature as follows:
Members of the legislature, ac-
cording to time honored custom, are
entitled to be called Honorable no
matter who may suspect that they are
not. 1t is fair to say, even though rev
statesmen may be found among
them. that, for the most part, they are
sincerely striving for the common
good. 1t is hardly to be expected that
legislative wisdom will rise higher
than its sOurce-the people. A lesis-
lature reflects the virtues and the
prejudiceS, the strength and the weak
ness. the greatness and the pettiness
of those who create 1.-THE people.
IF the members of legislature
individually or collectively, are some
what lacking, whose is the fault!
The people picked them. A legisla,
ture is as good or as bad as its con
stituency."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
BUILDERS

There is a great deal of satisfaction
to be recognized for ones work and
especially is it worthwhile w!en that
work has gone for the betterment OF
ones community and humanity Us a
whole. The Duluth Herald comments
fittingly as follows on the Seven farm
ers selected from northeastern Mime
sofa because of their outstanding work
during the year:
Seven farmers of Northeastern
Minnesota have been duly honored. ac-
cording to annual custom, by being
named to its honor roll by the council
of agriculture of the Duluth Chamber
of Commerce.
Men who are leaders in any con
structive field are men worthy OF all
honor.
But in this region, where so much
depends on the sue cer sful d. elCpment
of agriculture, men who are leader;
in that field are builders who deserve
all our praise.
"All honor, then, to these master
farmers of the Arrowhead:
Otto kreuger. Barnum.
Erick Anderson, Two HarbOrS.
Isaac Hill, Embarrass.
Frank Hobbs. FinlaysOn.
Charles Beyruther, Aitkin county.
Claus PaulsOn, Culver.
Isaac IsaacsOn, Grand MaraiS.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
CONGRATULATIONS DULUTH
HERALD

On Monday of this week the Duluth
Herald celebrated its fiftieth birthday
anniversary with fine So page paper.
The issue reflected the history of the
head of the lakes metropolis and
spoke truly of the spirit which will
carry that same city to greater
heights. The paper itself is a tri-
butte to any city and the editors and
publishers can well feel proud OF
their place in the conduct of one OF
the most progressive and up-andcom
ing sections in the entire nation
Congratulations from many celebrities
over have rightfully been received by
the editors.