davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

1ou get aubat you 1V.ant and you don't bave to take aDhat ,you don't auant It's like this: You don't want a strong, rank cigarette; you don't want one that's tasteIess. You want one that lets you know that you are smoking, but you don't want one that's bitey. Chesterfelds are milder and yet They Satisfy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

That successfully groomed. smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

Tonights' passenger train from the hlnterland, will probably ar rive one hour late, at about 7:3O because of the battle with an ice Jam live miles above the metropo- lis of Talkeetna, where rails and water are meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19
WASHINGTON. D. e May 10

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19. - secretary of Navy Swanson issued orders directing the landing field at the navy's Sunnyville, Calif., Air base to be known officially as Moffet Field. The action was taken to honor the late Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, who died in the Akron crash.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

Miss Myrtle Fleckenstein, grad uate of the Anchorage High School, who has been continuing her edu- cation in the States, returned on the s. s. Yukon enroute to her home in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

Il. s. Balderston, president of the Bank of Seward, accompanied by Mrs. Balderston, leaves tonight on the SS Yukon for Seattle on a brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

vessels in port today include the SS Yukon, MS Marion, MS Ba- varia, MS Mayflower, and the MS GeOduckotus.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

G. Giolos Of Anchorage, mentally Ill, arrives in Seward this evening enroute to Morningside hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

Anyone wanting cannery work are requested owrite Robt. Bra- gaw, Anchorage, who is listing an- plications for packers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

The USS Wildcat left port today for Latouche, this seasons naval base of operati tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging, Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Where and When|
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationaL"Hay Fever" at 2:3o and
$3.50 pm.
Gayety-Ann Corio and Co., bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and s:l5 pm.
Palace Reunion in Vienna" at
II am, los, 3:l5. 5:25. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Rialto-"The Kiss Before the Mirror"
at 11:09 am, 1854, 2:39, 4:28, $40,
500 and 9:51 pm.
Loew's Fox 1.-THE Warriors Hus-
band" at 1906, 2:05, 4:04, 6:03, S:02
and 1901 pm. Stage shows at 1890,
$40, 6:15 and 8:55 pm.
Columbia-"Hello. Sister," at 1927
am, ITO. 2:55, 4:45, $50, Sis and
10 pm.
Metropolitan-'The Working Man."
at II am. 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos. 7:50
and 9:40 pm.
R-K-O Keith'st"The Woman
Stole" at 1906, 2:05, 4:o4, sos, 500
and 1901 pm.
Earle-"Lilly Turner" at 11:25 an,
2, 4:35, 7:30 and 10 pm. Stage shows.
with Dick Powell in person, at 1855.
$3.50, $40 and 9:40 pm.
Centrsl-"The Monkeys Paw" from
II am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"A Bedtime Story" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
AmbaBador-'"The White Sister," at
8. 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
CURLEY CLUBS SHOW.

The second performance of the Cur
ley Clubs production of George M.
Cohan's theatrical hit of other days,
Broadway Jones'" was given last eve
ming to an overflow audience in the
auditorium cf the Recreation Building
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Although greatly handicapped by In
adequate staging arrangements and poor
sets. the performance reflected credit
on the members of the cast, and par
tloularly on the coach. Miss Angela
Keir. The title role was played by John
Donnelly with good understanding Of
the part. The very personable Rutne
Rice played the rcle of Josie Richards,
the feminine lead. She gave a re-
strained but convincing Interpretation
OF her part Her change from the eff
ctert business type to the romantic type
OF girl whose charm wins the affections
OF "Broadway' ives effected with
smoothness and naturalness. Dick Fin
r!n, juvenile. ro,lcked through the part
Ct Sam Spottswocd The work of Ed
ward McGreevy as the butler, Paul
Buckler as the friend of Broadway"
and Luke O'Reilly as Judg. Spottswood
would have reflected credit on a profess
sional troup.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Emma Redell, Local Opera
Star, Sings at Luncheon
Recently Returned From Triumphal Tour, She Is
Guest Artist at Annual Function of the
Federation of Women's Clubs.
By Alice Eversnan.

cellently trained in the details that aid
In Interpretation without sacrificing the
sense OF Spontaneity and 10y of singing.
which ADDS so greatly to the pleasure
OF the listener. A specia! word shoult
be said of the soft and unusually
beautiful quality of the bass voices
Their mellow tones gave warmth anc
character, while blending melodiously
IN unison with the other voices ano
were responsible in great measure TO-
the freshness and unaffectedness O.
the group singing.
Four Madrigals, sung a capella, dem
onstrated further the musical feelin
of this choral group Mendelssohn'
THE Nightingale" and Arkhangelsky :
Dusk Of Night" should be mentioned
particularly for the complete contrast
they offered and the wider demand;
they made on the interpretive poWer5
Of the chorus. Cesar Franck's "15Oth
Psalm" concluded the program in mag
niflcent fashion. The vocal volume
could have been greater for this stir
ring number, but what was lacking in
quality was balanced by the spirited
rendition.
The Washington String Quartet was
heard in only one number, the first
movement Of the Debusssy Quartet. +"
which was substituted for the Moe
turne" of Borodine printed on the pro-
gram. The Debussy number, which
the String Quartet played at one OF its
concerts this season, is specially well
adapted to show the fine ensemble and
artistic work of this group of players
The auditorium Of the Central High
School is not an ideal place for
string quartet to demonstrate any
flnesse OF execution and the Debussy
number was better suited for the hall
The popularity of these young perform
ers was shown in the enthusiastic ap-
plause and several recalls they received.
Myron w. Whitney, president OF the
society. made short address of thanks
for the cooperation extended the
Choral Society and at the end Of the
program presented Mr.. Potter with a
large box, concealing a gift from the
society. in recognition of his fine work
this Winter for the chorus.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
DRAMA GUILD
TO PRODUCE
TRIAL STORY
Design
and Acting by
WashingtO1,ia,,s.

In the presentation Of THE Bellamy
Trial" Thursday and Friday evenings.
at Wardman Park Theater. the Drama
Guild will offer, for the first time IN
this city, play Of professional produc-
ton caliber by Washington author
and performed entirely by local talent.
This marks a distinct step in the &C
complishment of one Of the aims OF
the Drama Guild. to develop Wash
ington talent along the lines OF play
writing. Patrons Of dramatic activity
in this city will see In this presenta-
ton the initial effort to demonstrate
that Washington can produce from
among its own citizens all the con-
tributing elements in a successful dra-
matte production-authorsh stage
design construction, acting and d1rec-
ton.
The author Of "The Bellamy Trial"
is Frances Noyes Hart, whose father,
Frank B. Noyes, Is president Of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co. Finishing
her education in Italy and France. Mrs.
Hart early indicated an interest In lit
erary accomplishment. and her Arst
book, Mark" appeared in 1913. This
was followed by numerous articles and
World War her familiarity with Ian
guages resulted in several months
service as translator with the Naval
Intelligence Service. Later she en-
listed as a canteen worker in France,
where she spent over year, and sub
sequently recounted her experiences IN
volume entitled MY AEF."
The Hall-Mills murder trial In New
Jersey attracted her attention and she
took her place among the ranks OF
newspaper reporters in the Somerville
Court House, from where she sent daily
accounts of the personalities who sue
stand. Her familiarity with the trial
which still defies solution, undoubtedly
provided the inspiration for THE
Bellamy Trial." which appeared in
1927 and was Immediately acclaimed
as one Of the years outstanding mys-
terry stories. Its dramatic possibilities
were recognized and resulted IN her
adapting 1t to stage presentation. At
this time the talking pictures were
just gaining widespread production and
THE Bellamy Trial" was one Of the
first to appear in this form. Its early
presentation in washington as talk
ing picture probably accounts for its
never having been produced here on
the stage.
In her treatment Of the mystery Of
THE Bellamy Trial" Mrs. Hart has
adhered strictly to logical court pro-
cedure and indicates an hereditary
newspaper instinct to preserve ac-
curacy
The play will be directed bv Denis
E. Connell, who will also MI the role
of the defense attorney. Opposite him
will appear Maurice Jarvis as the
prosecuting attorney. while Frank E.
Jamison will act as the judge. Other
members Of the cast include Grace
Peters johnson, Doyle o. Hickey. Mar
win Downey. Naomi Worden, Joseph A.
Haltigan. Thomas M. Cahill, Harold A.
Weinberger, Steele Kennedy, James Otis
Porter, Paul E. Peabody, Lila La
Garde. E. Roy Mckenzie and Wilma
Wright Flood.
After the opening performance on
Thursday night q reception will be
given on the stage to the members Of
the cast and to Mrs. Hart.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
DANCERS PERFORM.

Mae Davison's Spring revue. THE
Dancing Masters Dream was pre-
sented before an appreciative audience
last night in Barker Hall of the Y. w.
C. A. The speciality dances were given
between general dancing by the spec
tators.
Perhaps the most interesting number
Of the evening was the demonstration
by Mrs Dawson and her ball room
class Of the old and new dances in the
tango, fox trot and waltz steps.
Frank Masti and Mary Massino per-
formed very well in their tap and aero
batic number. as did Eddie Reeves and
William Jones in their personality buck
dancing. The Irish washer woman and
waltz clog by Nettie Livingston also
proved entertaining.
Others participating in the revue
were Virginia Lewis, Freda Banks. Joe
Simmons Charles Cartright, Gladys
Hitsler, Kelvin Showers and Catherine
Mills. P. N. j.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

vi
Ing his eyes or neatly prepared check
erboard, which he has been planning to
use. that they are not going to do q
musical except when they have real
plot that calls for music. No music,
without a story-no music" he added,
without words"
Then there is music In the air in
Hollywood, isn't there?"
Plenty of It," said Mr. Powell. smil-
ing suddenly up at a manager who
had come into the dressing room with
an armful Of pictures-"40 OF them"
he said with sigh. tossing them light
before the week was over he would
have to send out some TOO other photos
to feminine admirers.
Mr.. Powell is one Of the few young
men who, during the past season. has
made good in Hollywood. Other than
the popular Franchot Tone, you can
not think Of many newcomers who have
crashed through ctnema's portals with
much fire. Mr.. Tone got there because
he Is one Of the best Of Broadways
actors. Mr.. Powell got there because
he has what they call "poissonality."
An interview with any motion pic
ture personality Is difficult. 1t is diff
ficult to get started It Is difficult
sometimes to stop. You cannot ask
them, What do you think OF Greta
Garbo?" You cannot say, who Is
your favorite actress?" An actor may
not say whom he likes or whom he does
not like out Of his own company.
Yesterday. therefore, Maxine Doyle.
petite "diseuse" Of the Earle Theater.
helped us out. Sitting much closer
than a stones throw from Mr.. Powell,
and frantically clutching three 81
orchids which had fallen on her lap
from somewhere, she gave us her idea
Of what an interview should be.
What do you think OF Hollywood?"
began Miss Doyle, adding with her
standard giggle = mo - that's a dumb
question. Well then begin over
egain-you come from Little Rock,
don't you. Dick?"
Dick nodded.
And you like goK-and books-and
books and what else?"
"Golf," said Dick.
sAnd you like Washington"
Dick nodded
"And-now-let me see-you've been
IA the movies only a year, haven't you?
Only . year." Miss Doyle repeated with
great good humor. And you began in
blessed Event"
Evening star., 1933-05-17
ARLISS DRAMA
OF ACTION HAS
EXTENDED RUN
At Metropolitan for
Second Engage
nle1lt.

GEORGE ARLISS' new motion pic
~ ture. THE Working Man." has
been opened for continued showing by
transfer to the Metropolitan Theater.
It's success at the Earle last week made
the new arrangement desirable to meet
the popular demand for this drama OF
action
Mr.. Arliss has always been popular
in Washington and In this new pro-
duction arouses unusual interest, be-
cause Of his own expert acting and that
of Bette Davis. who Is associated with
him. Others who contribute to an i'm
pressive performance are Theodore
Newton, Hardie Albright. Gordon West
colt and j. Farrell Macdonald. The
opening at the Metropolitan took place
yesterday.
Mr.. Arliss may be said In "The Work.
ing Man" to have cut loose from those
restraints which were imposed upon
him under the period of his perform
ances as dignified and masterful
strategist and diplomat. He is still the
man of shrewdness, but in undertaking
to run two rival manufacturing con-
Germs, with the secret purpose Of setting
few things right. he Is the man who
dives into big task and achieves re-
suits, with all possible evidence of de-
termination and capacity in meeting
the hazards and requirements Of the
business world
There are numerous surprise develop
ments in the play. all centering in the
personality Of the star. and he has
several dramatic incidents to engage his
very high talents as a stage figure.
Miss Davis also contributes a lifelike
picture Of the young woman who Is
willing to accept the hardships. while
hoping for the rewards, of an unavoid-
able fight against the forces of IN
trigue.
There is no doubt that the play will
continue to win the attention of the
theatergoers Of the city as it continues
its course here. The theater also offers
the usual series Of short films
Evening star., 1933-05-17
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May II (N.A.
A.).-Some interesting production
rumors say that Mary Pickford. Is
haunting the circus with q writer IN
tow making ready for her next story
and that Leopold StokowsN will come
to Hollywood for his vacation to show
picture makers what recording Of
music can be like. OF all conductors
Stokowski's records are the best
Herbert Marshall will be lead man
for Dorothea Week. .Trtstram Tupper
writes for an independent studio be-
cause it puts his stories on the screen
precisely as he does them and he feels
its worth the difference in the money
to have his sensibiities protected.
Eric Linden is an archery enthusiast
Betty Furness says every one Will
be wearing the type OF white rubber
bathing suits she Is affecting now...
Gail Patrick wears only black. white or
red. .Marlene Dietrich kissed Reuben
ture was finished; his success with
the German star will doubtless get him
the direction Of CARLOS next.
"Curvacious" Is the new word they've
developed for Mae West. Clark Gable
is never seen outside the gondola
Of his airplane In his next picture,
might Flight. Out at Fox Studio
they've sent q scout to San Francisco
for q child with an Irish brogue.
They've changed Jean Harlow's next
from BLACK Orange Blossoms" to He
Was Her Man"
Add funny Hollywood jobs: Buck
Walters, 8 feet I and weighing $50
pounds, goes about sound stages trying
to locate squeaks; when he finds one
he fixes It. Some Of Sylvia Sidney's
costumes In Jennie Gerhart" are
copied from the alluring clothes Of
Lillian Russell. Peggy Hopkins Joyce
and Jack Oakie are deader than
ashes. Charles LAughton will either
play the Cheshire Cat or the Walrus
land. Leslie Howard has had II
telephone numbers In Hollywood since
January I. He says solicitors drive his
employees crazy and they can't get their
work done.
Come through with lots Of walla-
Walla" on q sound stage means they
want q crowd to make lot OF muir
murous talk which will not be under
standable to the audience. Ralph
Morgan Is the most silent man in Hol-
lywood: he will sit on q sound stage
for hours, literally. and stare straight
In front Of him-calls 1t "medi-
tating". Henrietta Crossmans hobby
Is fighting Hyisectionists. One Of the
famous stars Of Hollywood will play
the role Of the Count Of Monte Cristo
IN the play Of that name shortly to
appear on the screen. II remember
Alright, John Gilbert once played
this. Girls IN the eighteenth century
weighed seven pounds less than girls
Of the same height today. according
10 Frank Lloyd, director Of Berkeley
Square," they lost q lot Of weight car
Yylng around i've heavy petticoets
oach.
Priceless stories Of Hollywood: Hubert
Voight's accounts Of his early press
a9enting Of 0reta Garbo. She had two
costumes and one was heavier and less
attractive than the other. She talked
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Out Where the Movies Begin
Mary Pickford Believed to Be Seeking d Circus
Pictme-Houywood Hears Stokowski;
VIII Record MUSE There.

volubly, but had little to say. They had
to beg people to take pictures Of her
since Mauritz Stiller was the big men,
Der Of that imported group and nobody
knew who the awkward girl With
straight legs and feet was Arnold
Genthe. finally persuaded to photo
graph her, said: 1T is one Of the most
mobile and expressive faces I have
ever had before my camera" His pic
lures Of Garbo have since been fire.
quently reprinted.
Some interesting little facts about
movies cleaned from Upton Sinclair S
Life Of William Fox: Theda Bara
got $75 a week for her first picture and
$4,000 a week for her last. Tom Mix
hung around the gates Of the Fox
studio waiting to ask William Fox for
a job; one morning Mix saw him get
out Of his car and strobe up to the
picture. magnate-asked for a job on
his lot and for $3.50 dollars q week,
including keep for his horses. He got
1t. His last Job with Fox netted him
$500 week. During the year follow
ing the production Of the first version
houses In the United States revealed
that 5000 inmates had been taken back
into their families. William Fox, q
one-armed golf player "a broken elbow
made his left arm practically useless)
once got a hole in one and frequently
ran up amazing scores. He always
gambled heavily on his game and sell
dom lost.
Head Of class: Marion Davies per-
Torrance as the little Irish girl with a
brogue you could cut with knife In
Peg o. My Heart Dorothy Peterson
hopes whoever stole her bicycle will
keep It; the thing haunted her and she
was always too tired to ride on 1t
when she came home from the studios.
...Colleen Moore's brother has the
bicycle concession at Ambassador Hotel
here and Is raking in q small fortune on
local enthusiasts. The fad has the
same standing as pee-wee golf courses
few years ago.
Royalties on "Alice In Wonderland"
proved something to reckon with, 80
two out Of three studios which had II
In mind had to drop 1t. The Mary
Pickford arrangement called for one
years time, since animated cartoons
are very slow things to make and Walt
Disney's crew Is under contract to
furnish shorts on Mickey Mouse and
other subjects.
(Copyright, 1888. By North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-05-17

is a
and its delicate chemical so
Of
S machine a mistake.
Hollywood
the fourth scote
regulations societies and
technicians studios
mds employed
a Of 1000
Una MERke.
Karen 1
Is
Evening star., 1933-05-17

AAAASkAA>
guage" comes to
Washington With
the enviable record
OF q solid seasons S
run in New York
in what has been
generally conced-
ed as the worst
YEAR the legitimate
theater has ever
known.
The play concerns
the four Hallam
brothers who. every
Tue S d y, drag
their unwilling
wives to q family
gathering at their
mothers h Gus e :.
The usual family
a
Evening star., 1933-05-17
OPENING TONIGHT.

Tonight will mark the start Of . new
season at Chevy Chase Lake, where
dance lovers have gathered over q long
period OF years. Under the direction Of
Eddie Carr, who leased the park for the
first time q year ago, the resort will
feature "Bin" Strickland and his Capt.
tolians.
The park viii look its best and an
English garden has replaced the res
taurant.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

8QCQlQ Aul tA1SAA'
It's too bad"
"Sixty-hve Is q
good many" said
Ills interviewer.
Sixty five is too
many. There isn't
enough good music
to 60 around"
What do War
ner Brothers think
Of that?"
Warner Broth
ers have made 1t a
policy" said the
star Of "42nd
street" and irnmi-
nent star Of The
Gold Diggers OF
1888" leaning back
q G~y
Evening star., 1933-05-17
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

Robert Montgomery heads the cast
Of this film AS the young lieutenant
who falls hopelessly In love with a
woman already married. he Is precipi-
tated into stirring series of occur
rences In which he disobeys the orders
of his submarine commander in an
effort to save his friend adrift at sea
and target for the guns OF squadron
of airplanes, Is dishonorably dismissed
from the service after unwittingly
causing the entire crew a narrow escape
from q horrible death at the bottom
Of the ocean. and finally vindicates
himself before both his commander and
the woman he loves In heroic gesture
in which he forfeits is life.
Walter Huston appears as the sub
marine commander. The remainder OF
the cast includes Madge Evans, jim
mie Durante, Eugene Palette and
Robert Young
THE Working Man"
Now at the Metropolitan.
"THE WORKING MAN" starring
George Arliss, after a record
breaking week at the Earle, has been
transferred to Warner Bros. Metropoh-
tan Theater, where 1t Is now the screen
attraction.
In this film Arliss plays the part Of
a shoe manufacturer whose biggest JOY
is his business fight with his old rival,
Hartland. After Hartlands death,
Arliss loses his will to fight, and goes
on fishing trip incognito. He meets
Hartland's son and daughter, a couple
of wild kids en- the loose Looking
upon these children as his own. he pro-
ceeds to help them salvage the Hart
land business that Is being willfully
mismanaged by a man who is attempt
ing to gain control Of the factory. The
complications that ensue give the
master actor plenty Of opportunity to
display his talent for comedy. Arliss
is capably supported by Bette Davis. j.
Farrell Macdonald, Theodore Newton,
Hardie Albright and many others.
The supplementary program consists
Of a new Rambling Round Radio Row
with Jerry Wald," which features
Buddy Rogers, the Three Keys. Harry
Rose and Uncle Don: Lowell Thomas
in "Inklings" and q new issue of the
Paramount sound news.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
TENOR IN RECITAL.

Kroom Bagranoh. tenor. is being
presented In recital at the Washington
Club, 17O1 K street, this evening at $50
o'clock by Marjorie Lowe. Adolf Torov-
sky viii be the accompanist and assist
ing artist. Mr.. Bagranofi's program will
include selections from the works Of
Wagner, Donizetti, Handel. Gretchan-
inoff and . group Of Bulgarian folk
SONGS,
Evening star., 1933-05-17
"The Little Giant"
Coming to the Earle

"The Little Oi3nt
Coming to the Earle
THE coming program at Warner Bros
l Earle Theater will feature Edward
G. Robinson in The Little caar Giant; i.!as ms
lining a stage bill which includes VIII
liam CMouse) Powell and orchestra,
Forsythe, Seamon and Farrell and the
Twelve Aristocrats.
When an underworld big shot decides
to turn gentleman, give up rum-running
for tea dances, exchange his machine
gun for books on philosophy and futur-
istic paintings, trade his liquor trucks
for polo ponies; when he begins to talk
with q broad A, lapsing into q bit OF
French now and then and when he
makes up his mind to muscle In" on
society. the result is likely to be hilari-
ously funny. And Edward g. Robinson
in 1.-THE Little Giant" Is just that.
Mary Astor and Helen Vinsou have
the leading feminine roles and the cast
includes Russell Hopton, Donald Dillo-
way, Kenneth Thomson, Berton Church
i'll and many others.