davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08

THE current program at Warner Bros
Earle Theater is headed by First
Nationals wild Boys of the Road" the
story of half million wandering boys
and girls. The stage features Borrah
Minnevitch and his Harmonica Rascals
and includes Jay Mills, Red DOnahue
and Pal Mann. Robinson and Martin
and Oracle Barrie. Ripped from the
front pages Of Americas newspapers,
wild Boys of the Road" is vivid de-
piction of what half million OF
Americas boys and girls in their teens
are going through in this country.
The leading feminine role in the story
Is played by Dorothy Coolan. who came
out of the chorus of "Forty-Second
Street and Gold Diggers of 1888"
Other roles are all taken by youths
under 90 frankie Darro. Edwin Phil
ipS, Ann Hovey and Sterling Holloway.
The program is completed by new
Paramount comedy. Sailor Beware"
with Eugene Palette and Walter Catlett;
the new issue of Graham MacNamee
news and the Earle Orchestral prelude.
&c O. S. ICEBERG" remains at the
Ne Rialto Theater for a second week.
The films gala opening. with the ap-
proval Of the Danish Government
through its Minister to the United
States, Mr., Otto Wadsted, marked the
reopening of the Rialto under auspiciouS
circumstances. Dr. Arnold Fanck Gre
ated IS. O. S. Iceberg" after a story Of
his own writing. Tom Read prepared
the screen version and Fanck used
cast that includes Rod LaRocque. Leni
Riefenstahl, Gibson GoWland, Walter
Riml, Sepp Rist, Ernst Udet the Ger
Dc. 10
explorer, and Gustav Lantschner. The
Rialto completes its second weeks show
ing Of IS. o. S. Iceberg with short
comedy feature and the latest Univer-
sal News
HNASHIEGTON will be able to see
w TOO Much Harmony" for a few
more days. The Paramount musical will
remain until Thursday night. Jack
Oakie and Skeets Gallagher are cast as
team of footlight fools who mistakenly
go high hat when they hit Broadway.
The cast also includes Judith Allen,
Kitty Kelly. Harry Green. Lilyan Tash-
man and Ned Sparks. Completing the
program are selected short reels includ-
ing a new Iooney Tune Song Cartoon
entitled We're in the Money" The
March Of the Champions" Grantland
Rice spotlight, showing scenes Of Jack
Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Bill Tilden,
Helen Wills, Gertrude Ederle and
Johnny Weislnuler in action, and the
latest issue of the Paramount Sound
News.
HAVING been given a pre-opening
last Wednesday at R-K-O Keiths,
the United Artists production of Eu-
gene O'Neills play Emperor Jones" is
being continued at the Fifteenth street
theater as the inaugural attraction of
the R-K-O Fall festival of hits. This
perturbation Of the O'Neill story was
produced by the picture industry's most
youthful producers. John Krimsky and
Clifford Cochran. In the preparation Of
the O'NeilA story for the screen the
earlier incidents in the life of Brutus
Jones were written by Du Bose Hey
ward, who wrote "Porgy." Paul Robe
son, famed throughout the world as a
singer, actor and athlete, appears in
the leading role.
"NIGHT FLIGHT" the six-star saga
~ of the skies, is currently being
featured on the screen of Loew's Palace
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Theatrical Agency.

THE Clifford Brooke Academy of Stage
Training in the Dramatic Arts,
which opens it's Fall term October 16 at
1000 Connecticut avenue is by way Of
becoming theatrical agency In addi-
ton 70 finding use for number Of his
students from time to time with the
National Theater Players and with spe-
cIal attractions at the National, Mr..
Brooke uses them to fulfill the needs
of others desiring talent. The latest
use made Of one Of the students was
In support Of Lenore Uric at the Ma
tional last week in her new vehicle
Her Man of Wax" Mr.. Brooke re-
ports that he has been asked to supply
a number Of his most promising stu
dents for parts in the picture Walter
Huston is to make at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
When Expensive Casts Do
Not Add to Picture Value
might FIsht" Exhibits Many Hish-Priced Players
Who Have Very Little to Do-Telling Hollywood
Producers How to Save Million Dollars.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

IAT the for INCLUDING John 9 Barrymore % Lion Lone
w gomery cast OF Might Fght?" Do their particular
talents conspe A make the film either better or worse
without them? Would the story and the
the product whole have been hampered by
husky? Would
Mary Smith with cinema at all have spoiled what
value the film
We think We believe that the cast and the cost of Might
that the players make the OF
minute them the film has enough to stand
far its aviation propaganda and the curious soul that
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Men in White"-In which Alexar-
der Kirkland as a brillian young med
leo in St. Georges Hospital falls in
love with an angelic nurse. and suffers
for his interesting weakness.
LAS Thousands Cheer"-A smart
Longacrs Square revue with torch
psalms by Mr.. Berlin; cold, witty and
Hart, and expert playing by Miss Mari
lyn Miller, Clifton Webb Miss Helen
Broderick and Leslie Stephens.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Claire Hummer S
mildewed comedy is something like a
rainy afternoon in grandmas attic,
mussing around among the lavender
and old lace and finding hoop-skirt
or two and a spinning wheel. II I
had not learned from the playbill that
it was Wednesday evening September
27, 1888. I might have guessed that We
were back in the days when Miss
/ Maude Adams was girl, and that the
play was a sentimental jingle written
/ for the especial purposes Of that lovely
! ingenue and her ingenious audiences.
Sailor, Beware e!"-Described by its
authors, Messrs Nicholson and Robin
son, as variations on a familiar
theme" that theme being the way Of a
man with a maid. 1t is. I think, the
liveliest and best Of the Broadway en-
| tertainments; swift, humorous, COM
paratively on the level and acted
knowingly by cast of fine and ur-
known comedians. The scene in the
neighborhood Of the United States bat
tleship Dakota. The characters are its
racy men-of-war's men and the sweet
hearts that they are said to have IN
every port. In my opinion 1t is the
brightest and most intelligent show In
New York.
! Mr.. ONEILL'S "Ah, Wilderness!" is
more Of loaf of bread than q
jug Of wine, being one Of the tanner
items of his repertory. 1t tells a placid
f1esh-and-blood story about some
quietly interesting and normal folks OF
a Connecticut small city. and tells 1t
without any of the sensation gadgets
that have made Mr. O'Neill our fore
most Snowman. In 1t a sentimental
bantling elisha Cook, jr) is to be
heard and seen in the throes Of mex
perience. wrestling pluckily with such
foes as romance, poetry. sex and liquor
Observing the contest are his perpleXed
parents. played with conclusive art by
Miss Marjorie Marquis and George M
Cohan. The scenes and movements
directed by Philip Moeller of the The
ater Guild, are as right as they usually
are in that intelligent studio, and sc
the entertainment while not especially
stimulating. is satisfactory. In few
dramas will you see subtler acting than
that of MIR. Cohan, the former song
and-dance man, in "Ah, Wilderness y
at the Guild Theater.
He is the honest, everyday proprie-
tor and publisher of rural gazette, a
humorous, four-square husband, father
and philosopher. AS such he suffers
the disturbances common to a parent
and journalist with amazing likeness
from every lift Of his eyebrows to every
infection of his voice. If ever there
has been real character In a theater
Mr.. Cohan is it as Nat Miller, editor oi
Evening star., 1933-10-08
New York Audiences See
Several Good, New Plays
"Ah, Wilderness" Eugene ONeill's Latest Heads
the List of Autumn Productions Sailor.
Beware" Is Liveliest of Entertainments.
By Percy Hammond.

ME drama covered lot Of ground last week wh M
bewildered of the planets 1t prcpoundsd and
explained to us the several problems that agltate 1ne
into the lives and characters
many amusing Here as in Men IN
Sailor Beware! It saucy and
Thousands Cheer and pnstesh in the musty
cool chilled with his icy Broad
Nicholson of Columbia TO
jo: the Nay Sailor and to participae in the spicy
White uncovered for the solemn dlemmas that attack the
clear that surgeons gay existence still may its depressing
disadvantages Following the theaer did
Evening star., 1933-10-08

"N1GHT FLIGHT" the six-star saga
of the skies, is currently being
featured on the screen of Loew's Palace
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Where and When In Local Theater.

Where and When In Local Theaters
LOEWS FOx-y Weakness" at 424 1924 and 1908 pm.
Stage shows at 500, $40 and 8:39 pm.
EARLE-Wld Boys of the Road" $40, Sis 745 and 10
Stage shows at PIC, AIS GAS and 9 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Soitaire Man" at 242, 4:30, 618 8Oe and
9:54 pm.
RIALTO"S. o. S. Iceberg this afternoon and evening.
PALACE-"Nght Flight" at 2, 3:55 7:5O GAS pm.
METROPOIITAN-"Too Much Harmony" this afternoon and
evening.
KEITHS-"Emperor Jones" this afternoon and evening.
GAYETY-"Grs in Blue 2:15 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
STRIKE
 D WIN DLINC TO
 SMALL SECTION
South Dakota Agricultur- ists Planning Demon
 stration Saturday

CHICAGO, H., Nov. IA. - The farm strike has now simmered to three midwest states with South Dakota farmers announcing plans for continuation of the embargo and they have designated next Saturday as Justice for Agricul- ture Day" Demonstrations will be staged as a protest against fur ther degradation of farming.
 Southern Minnesota counties have voted to support the so-called buying and non-selling move ment but advocated peaceful pick eting.
 Wisconsin farmers are divided on whether to continue the strike but picketing is continued
 Other states are quiet, including Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
BABY LEROY IS HIT IN NEWEST
 CHEVALIER FILM
In Bedtime Story at Capii. tol, Gay Maurice Sings
 Lullabyes, Not of Love

Here's "A Bedtime Story" that will keep you awakel
 It's Maurice Chevalier's latest Paramount picture by that name which will be shown at the Capi- tol Theatre for the last times to- night. A year-old baby shares hon. ors with the gay Parisian star in a film that's dazzling entertain ment from it's charming opening through it's romantic closeup.
 The child-"M Monsieur Bab-ee" to you-gurgles his way to your heart and Edward Everett Horton shares comedy honors with Crevalier, in the role of the valet. Helen Twelve trees has the kissable role of the baby's nurse, while such glamorous femmes as Adrienne Ames and Ger trude Michael give Chevalier-and you-plenty of allurement.
 Little Black Book"
 Chevalier is the Vicomte Rene back in Paris after a years big game hunting in Africa. He gets back a day before he's expected, opens his little black book" makes dates with all the dazzling danes for one last fling before bowing 5 greetings to his fiancee. But, when he gets back home, ready to dress for his appointments, he finds a baby in his car abandoned-and, the baby looks like him. He's de- lighted, enchanted, thrilled-decideS to keep the bbay, breaks his dates, stays home to change diapers and superintend the warming of milk bottles. A few awkward hours and he and his valet decide to hire a professional nurse.
 Helen Twelvetrees gets the job. She and the baby travel with Che valier to the home of his fiancee next day. His masculine rivals snort with glee; his feminine friends and their parents snub the vicomte Then in one dramatic scene he learns that he prefers telling bed time stories to the lovely American nurse and the baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
TICKET SALE
 OF 'SKIDD|NC' IS GOING BIC

Ticket sales for "Skidding," con- edy drama to be presented by the Juneau High School students or Friday night, November IT, at the Coliseum Theatre, are increasing by leaps and bounds, according to the students and those in charge of the sales.
 Both the proximity of the date for the show and the stimulus ol a class contest in sales, contribute to the rapidity with which tickets are going. The contest between the four classes of the high schoo started yesterday, and will end or Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock it was announced by Everett Brick son, director of the play.
 Terms of the contest provide that the two classes selling the great est number of tickets are to be given a party, probably a dance, by the two classes selling the least so it is easy to see why the stu dents are progressively going ahead with the campaign.
 Rehearsal Sunday
 On Sunday afternoon the mem- bers of the cast assembled at the Coliseum Theatre and went through their first rehearsal on the big stage there, MT. Erickson said. Work on rel1earsals is being accel- erated during the week and the play is rapidly being whipped into shape for the opening night.
 "Skidding" is comedy drama portraying a typical American fam fly and in it are characters, so natural and familiar that they will seem to be members of the family living next door, or across the street. The action takes place in the living room of the Hardy fam fly, where many situations which might happen in nearly any home in Juneau occur Humor and pathos are well balanced and lead up to an interesting climax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

The aovcrrlsemenLs bring you news, of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
"L|FE BEGINS" IS ORA MATIC
 FILM OPENING

Motherhood comes in for iGS share of glory in the First Ma tional picture, Life Begins which opens today at the Coliseum The atre.
 This play by Mary McDougall Axelson, which was adapted for the screen by Earl Baldwin, is an intimate study of life in a hos pital maternity ward In this re- spect, it is perhaps the most dar- ing and original story that has ever been attempted on the screen.
 It carries it's dramatic punch not in one story but in the stories of the several women who are con- fined to the ward. A condemned murderess, a pleasure loving girl, member of the "intelligentsia, , young Italian woman, a psy- chopathic case and several other varied characters each detail their life's stories as they are reflected through the happenings in the maternity ward. Doctors and nurs- es, too come in for their share of dramatic treatment. and the whole is one vital picture of a hitherto unexploited theme. Due to the importance attached to each character, a cast was care fully chosen which combines some of the finest performers of stage and screen. It contains Loretta Young, Eric Linden. Aline Mac Mahon, Preston Foster, Glsnda Far rell, Dorothy Peterson, Frank Me Hugh. Gloria Shea, Elizabeth Pat terson, Walter Walker, Reginald Mason, Gilbert Roland, Ruthelma Stexens, Mary Phillips, Hale Ham ilton, Helena Phillips, Herbert Mundin, Dorothy Tree, Vivienne Osborne, Clara B1andick and Ter rance Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
By ROBBIN COONS

HULL WOOO, NOV. l4.-1n ULllS unreel paraGe:
 It costs the star who rides up to the theatre forecourt in a shiny limousine for big premiere eX- actly $15 for the display. It is the rare actor nowadays who owns his own limousine, and the rental cost is considered reasonable for such an entrance.
 Speaking of premieres, Mae West viewed hers-and from all reports was one of the few front-rank stars who did-from peephole in the lobby of the theatre. She had $5 seat inside, but, being back stage when the film started, didn't want to crab her screen act with a personal appearance-which is an- other way of saying she didn't want to step over people getting to her $5 worth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Casket Maker Calls h
 Gang Collins Cheap

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. - Although conceding that gangsters are good customers, the Casket Manufactur- CTS Association let it be known that the gangsters represent quan- tity, not quality, business.
 Enough of them die, all right, said Thomas Quinlan of Cincinnati, speaking before the convention at Edgewater Beach Hotel, but they are never buried in really expensive boxes" 2
 Quinlan said that he knew of no case where an expensive casket had been sold for gangsters funeral, explaining that they usually took boxes with flashy finishes that just looked expensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
CUTTING ROOM RENTS

Mary Brian left the opera per formance the other night to make a personal appearance at local theatre, and was back before the end of the act. Must have been just a nice how-do-you-do.
 There's a new portrait of Fran chot Tone on the table in Joan CraWford's portable dressing room on the set-the same dressing room, or miniature bungalow, that Doug Fairbanks, Jr., once gave her as a present.
 The directorial legend that is Cecil B. DeMille seems to have found a fertile field in which to grow. Word from Hawaii, where DeMille is filming -Four Fright cned People" is that the natives delight in building legends about the various movie troupes that go on location there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
rME4U:S1 DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE ENTERTAINING THE CLUB

Tuna Salad Cheesed Waters
 Pickles Little Fudge Cakes, Chocolate
 Frosting Nut Drops Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Tuna Salad, Serving 12

Tuna Salad, Serving 12
 3 cups tuna, cups diced eel cry, 4 cup chopped sweet pick les, 4 cup chopped pimientos, A cup chopped green peppers, F tea spoon salt, If teaspoon paprika 2-3 cup salad dressing, F cur whipped cream.
 Pour boiling water over tuna Drain and chill. Flake tuna with fork. Add the celery and season ings. Chill. Mix dressing and cream. Add hall the dressing tc tuna mixture. Serve on lettuce and top with remaining dressing Garnish with stffed olives.
 Little Fudge Cakes
 (Three Dozen)
 2-3 cup butter, 1la cups sugar squares chocolate melted, 1 tea spoon vanilla, A teaspoon salt, eggs, cup cold water, 21A cups flour, teaspoon baking powder F teaspoon soda.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 2 min- utes. Half fill paper cups. Ar range inches apart on baking sheets, bake IS minutes in mod erately slow oven. Cool cakes and cover with chocolate frosting. Serve in the paper cups.
 Chocolate Frosting
 1 square chocolate, 3 tablespoons cream, 2 tablespoons butter, s teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted confectioner's sugar Mix chocolate, cream and butter, Heat slowly and stir constantly un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

til melted Add rest of ingred- tents. Beat one minute. Let stand 5 minutes. Beat until creamy, spread on top the cakes. The tops of the cakes can be sprinkled with chopped nuts or chocolate shot.
 These are very tender light cakes and will keep moist for several days if stored in a cake box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
TO RUN VALDEZ PAPER

According to reports from the Westward, Alaska Egan will be employed on the Valdez Miner as Editor. Charles Wilcox is slated to be Chief. Deputy to United States Marshal Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Angoon Band to Play At Opening Can1e Of Casaba League

. The Angoon Band, a IT, . piece organization, here at . tending the Alaska Native . Brotherhood Conve ion, . will furnish music for the . opening game of the Cas- . tineau Channel Basketball . League at the High School
 . tonight, it was announced . late today.
 . This band has given sev- . eral concerts since it arrived . in town. It has won merit
 . ed praise and made many . friends in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Premieres Must Haue Thrills;
 $I5. Please, and So tt Goes On

An evil spell, for instance, is supposed to have been cast on King Vidor's Bird of Paradise company, this accounting for the incessant rain which hindered pro- duction.
 Cullen Ttate, c. B's assistant, worked in the same neighborhood with Dorothy Mackaill and the late Milton Stills for His Captive Wom- an" some five years ago, and Tate is learning what happened then according to the native myths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
"ARROADo AT HOME

While Claudette Colbert is strug- gling through Hawaiian wilderness of this film, incidentally, Norman Foster is seeing Europe" from an oriental express on sound stage
 The Seven Lives Were Changed company has been in action-and the story unfolds on the train or station platforms entirely-several weeks already, and Foster, planning an Hawaiian vacation, is sure Clau- dette will be on her way back be- fore he can be free to sail.
 You get the idea, from his re- marks, that he thinks location trips where Claudette is concerned are an imposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
WILL INVESTIGATE
OBSERVANCE NRA
CODES NEXT WEEK
Committee Will Check Number
Of People Employed a.
Result Of Agreements

A check-up Of observance Of MIRA
codes will be made within the next
week, according to Mayor A. p. Len
hart, chairman Of the committee In
charge Of the canvass Of employers,
employees and consumers.
The committee found general OBJ
servance Of the code as far as signing
the agreement was concerned, Len
hart said, and found that exclusive
Of hotels, restaurants and garages.
which had not received their codes
when the check was made, there had
been 100 persons put to work in Bis
marck. He believes that the number
at present who have been employed
as q result of the check will be found
to exceed 200.
Complaints have been filed with
the committee that some business
places who have signed the agree
ment have reduced the hours without
employing additional help and this
matter will be investigated and pub
llcity given to the committees find
ings If found necessary, Ienhart said.
He is confident, however, that Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

York City, died Friday an hour after
he fell from the roof Of his home.
Mrs. Grace Moore Parkhurst, his
niece, said he had been walking In his
sleep Of late, but that his health had
been excellent. He was o..
The aged minister stepped out Of q
window to the porch roof Of the home
OF his nephew, Winthrop Parkhurst,
with whom he lived here.
A terrific attack he launched from
the pulpit Of his Madison Square
Presbyterian church In 1892 against
what he termed . "damnable pack OF
administrative bloodhounds' started q
campaign which resulted in the un-
seating Of Tammany In New York.
On . wave Of reform william L.
Strong was elected mayor and Theo-
dore Roosevelt was installed as police
commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Shields Man Dies
In South Dakota

Charles Packard, for Is years pro-
prietor Of a pool hall at Shields, N. D.,
died Thursday afternoon at Madison,
8. D., as result Of falling downstairs
in hotel there Wednesday night. He
was returning to Shields from the
funeral OF q daughter in Chicago. Mrs.
Packard operates an ice cream parlor
and confectionery store at Shields.
Details OF the accident have not
been learned. The body will arrive
at Shields Friday evening, where fun
eral services will be held Sunday az
ternoon. Rev. w. j. Boyd Of the
Congregational church at Flasher will
preach the funeral service. Burial
will probably be at Flasher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

marck will be found to average Is well
or better than most cities Of It's size.
The committee found an enthusiastic
response to the sentiment Of the re-
covery act in its first canvass Of the
city. he said.
The report Of the canvass Of the
consumers of the city will be made
within q few days, Secretary H. p.
Goddard Of the Bismarck Association
If Commerce said Friday morning.
The committee will not report until
the work is completed 100 per cent,
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

washington Cathedral, In WASH
ington, D. G., where Woodrow WILL
son - buried, b visited by more than
100000 persons every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Tammany Hall Foe of
Yesteryear Succumbs

ventnor. N. J., Sept. 8.-(P)-Rev.
DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst, militant
minister who attained nationwide
fame in the COS as q bitter and vic
torious foe of Tammy Hall in New