davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-11
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. August IL
Just what type punishment will be
meted out to Sylvia Sidney for walking
out of the Chevalier picture after her
throat operation has not been decided
as yet by Paramount heads. Tapping
the pocketbook is the only punishment
which registers in this land of art.
But Ann Dvorak-a walker-out OF no
mean accomplishments herself in the
old days-has been borrowed from
Warner Bros. to go on with the pic
ture. Jacqueleine Francelle, who Is
making the French version, is very
much disappointed as she felt she was
in line for the job. but the studio de-
cided that one accent in a picture was
sufficient.
Ann Dvorak. somewhat chaStened by
her long European vacation which she
took on French leave after coming to
a decision that she was worth far more
than she was getting from the lords of
the cinema, will undoubtedly do very
good job.
The greatest bit of comedy genre
since THE Show Off" comes to us in
Gertrude Tonkonogys play, Three Cor
nered Moon" ably gelatinized by Para
mount for Mary Boland, Claudette Col
bert, Richard Arlen and a staff of
youngsters including Tom Brown, Joan
Marsh, Wallace Ford, Hardie Albright,
William Bakewell and that inimitable
comedienne. LYDIA Roberti.
When you're not crying over the Rim
pelgars-that mad family of nitwits
who completely enchant you before the
evening is over-youre laughing your
sides sore about them. Mary Boland
as Mrs. Rimplegar bought Three Cor
nered Moon" stocks from nice man
with moustache." She later gave
him $4,000 because he said there was
some queer thing called a margin to
be covered and still later gave him
$25,000 more when that old davvil mar
gin cropped up again. She went on
margining until she had 165 in the
bank and, when faced by that catas-
trophe in the view of more margin
money needed. went right home and
had her hair washed because. as she
explained. that while she isn't a bril-
liant business woman even she knows
when there isn't any more money"
Wallace Forl's facial progression from
q rough-housing boy who was worry
ing himself sick over dumb cluck,"
played by Joan Marsh, to a mask OF
desperate youth is an excellent bit of
acting And Claudette Colbert was
never prettier. more human. more able
or better qualified for the post of most
beautiful legs in the world than in
the role of Elizabeth Rimpelgar.
The story is so human, so exquisite
in its perspective! The mad joy of
its ending is not when somebody makes
a strike which will bring luxury back
to that crazy menage which sometimes
had five taxis lined up in front-one
for every Rimpelgar-but when these
desperate children realize that they are
pretty certain of roof over their heads
and three full meals day with plenty
hard work with them.
Lillian Harvey's eyelashes are so pro-
nounced that I always thought she
arrived at them by the time-honored
Hollywood method of some false hair
and glue 1 learned today the secret
of their luxurious growth and curve.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
CHEST SAVES $4,000
IN OPERATING COSTS
Treasurer Announces Reduction in
Overhead for First Six
Months Of Year.

A saving of $4,000 In operation OF
the Community Chest has been realized
during the first six months Of the year,
according to William j. Father, jr,.
treasurer. The reduction is approx
mately 20 per cent under the estimated
overhead for the first half of the year.
Mr.. Fathers report indicates the
Community Chest will be able to cp-
crate curing 1888 for less than per
cent of the total amount subscribed for
the year. as compared with the Is to
20 per cent cost CT financing the sep
arate agencies before the Community
Chest was formed.
The community service offered by tie
Lions Club was outlined in a radio az
dress over Station WMAL last nignl
by Charles H. Hillegeist, vice preside;
of the organization, speaking in tLe
weekly Washington Community Forum
arranged by the Community Chest.
The Lions Club is organized in every
State and in Canada, Mexico, Cuba,
Hawaii and China. and embraces mem
bership of more than 10000, Hillegeist
said.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
The two pieces fitted exactly and mad

The two pieces fitted exactly and made
one.
said to Lorn:
You have killed and killed for the
Tally millions"
Take him away! Arrest him!"
you killed Stravsky and you killed
Marcel and you killed the priest. And
when you killed Stravsky because you
had witnessed the abduction and Sues
return and you thought Stravsky had
got her token-when you killed Stravsky
you broke this wax from the seal of the
letter you were bringing Sue from her
brother. 1t fell there. It's going to
convict you
And you killed Marcel so he couldn't
tell what he knew of you. And you
killed the priest because you discovered
he was the real Francis Tally and tnat
he'd seen the real Sue and that spoiled
your plan. You killed him, and that's
where you got Sues token, at last. Her
brother had found it and taken it
perhaps to see if it matched his own.
And you trapped yourself when you did
that
That proved that there was some one
else after the token. Some one besides
the Lovschiems. For it was gone. Yet
the LOvschiems did not have it. And it
was not on the priests body"
Grethe said in still way: "It's
true. 1t was in his room 1 found it."
Lorn had shrunk into his brown coat;
he was only shadowed eyes and chalk
yellow face, and he no longer screamed
at the policemen.
Tomorrow, the last links of the chain
fall into place.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Private Detective g." at
11:15 am, 1:50, 4:25, ITO and
$50 pm. Stage shows at /, $40 6:25
and 8 pm.
Palace-"Tugboat Annie" at 11:25
am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Loew's Fox-"Arizona to Broadway, 4"
at IL am, lbs. AIS, 7:O5 and
$50 pm. Stage shows at 1885, 1925,
6:10 and 9 pm.
Columbia-"A Study in Scarlet" at
II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10. 8 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-'The Narrow Corner"
at II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:1O, 8
and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"No Marriage Ties" I"
at 11:54 am, 1855, 1858, 6, 500 and
1904 pm.
Central-"College Humor," from II
am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Bed of Roses" at 2:40, 4:25
6:15, and $50 pm.
Midnight Mary" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

no! He was pulling. He was pulling
at something that was thin and white
and folded and that finally came en-
tirely from the mass Of red hair. 1t
was q thin folded paper
Madame Grethe heard suddenly some
small rustic, and she moved her head
and cried, "Pucci" In strangled voice.
Put down your hands, Lovschiem
Give me that paper, madame"
She did SO. She did not hesitate, as
I had known she would not. She took
1t gently and carefully from Pucci and
put it in my hand.
The paper was what thought it was
A commotion of footsteps and voices
arose outside. and the door was flung
open and Lorn was there. Even in
that hurried instant I was conscious
Of the singular look he gave us: 1t held
surprise and kind Of disappointment
and at the same time decision.
Lorn pointed at me and said some
thing very sharp, and the police fell
upon me, and gripped my arms.
80" I said above things to Lorn
so that is the reason. You must sup
ply them with murderer"
Sunbeam" said Lorn. You can't de-
ASAA yoAAcCAs AACy WAA 1Al0 tllC POioOl
in your room, where found it and thus
was convinced Of your guilt"
I was dimly conscious that the man
who had called himself Francis Tally
had appeared In the doorway of the
lounge
Madame" I said to Grethe, TASK
these policemen to free my arms for a
moment. I won't try to escape
couldn't"
Then. before their eyes. brought out
the envelope in which Francis Tally's
last letter to his sister had been sent
And had also small, irregular piece
Of wax which had found on the land
ing where the body of Michael Stravsky
had lain.
There was not a sound while fitted
the broken wax to the half of the seal
which still remained on the envelope
Evening star., 1933-08-11

u~ H, I didn't dream the priest
~ was Francis. The beard
and all that would have
~ changed him. He had been
educated in a church school
and we'll educated. He knew how to
manage the-disguise. How and what
to do"
After a helpless moment I said:
But what of your own half You'll be
obliged to prove yourself to his lawyer
theren be arrangements. I think I'd
better cable the lawyer Immediately"
She nodded.
Then this man calling himself Fran
els Tally must be actually in conspiracy
with the Lovschiems Also this charm
ing substitute they've kept in waiting" "
"Substitute?" said Sue. reused. They
have the substitute already?"
explained.
And the point is" finished, we've
got to hurry" Any plan now was dan
gerous for Sue Ten millions instead of
FIVE I said:
I'm going to call one of the police
men to stay here with you. Then I'm
going to find Lorn-"
'Lorn should have known the priest
was Francis!" she cried
He didn't. He wasn't sure about the
newcomer for the same reason. And
then I want you to ring for Marianne
and question her I have faint hope
that Marcel told her what he had seen.
l hate letting you out of my sight, but
I've got to find Lorn."
I went to the door which led to the
winding stairway and thus to the court
yard. Under the swaying light of the
arch stood one of our guard, and, after
making sure I was unobserved, I called
and beckoned to him, and once in my
room he seemed to understand very
Sensibly what was wanted
The corridors were as usual deserted.
1t was at the very door of Lorn's room
that I met Grethe She slid rather
than walked out of it, closed 1t silently,
and saw me-
"Well?" she said, and as I did not
reply, she leaned nearer me and slid one
smooth arm through mine and said ::
Are you looking for me?"
I said grimly: I'm looking for Lorn |!
What were you doing in his room?"
Without waiting for her reply I thrust
her aside and flung open the door and
looked about. The room was empty,
although 1t looked singularly untidy.
Nine. Grethe was smiling a little;
her green eyes were shining knowingly.
"Well?" she said again, her voice
trailing upward
where's Lorp?"
Downstairs, I believe" she said
coolly enough. He was in the lobby
with Lovschiem few moments ago"
I was nearing the door to the lobby
Evening star., 1933-08-11
yH TheWhife CoCIkaf0o
~ by Mig"o. G. Eberha'f
when heard his voice, taut and sharp
by Mienos G. Eberkarf

when heard his voice, taut and SHARP
and strange:
"Sundean! Sunbeam! Hurry!"
ran the last few steps,
They were both In the lobby-Iov-
schiem and Lorn. And LOrn had q
gun in his hand, and 1t was trained
straight at Lovschiem's fat paunch, and
Lovschiem was standing there just be-
side the desk with his jeweled hands
lifted high in the air.
you've got the revolver"
had 1t in my hand.
Yes"
Keep this man here while I get the
police. Don't hesitate to shoot. He's
the murderer"
"Lovschiem?"
Eyes. I've known it for some time
but I've got the proof now. From Mari
anne"
said: What is it?"
His connection with Stravsky. She
the maid, heard them talking the nigh,
Stravsky was killed. They were in the
court She heard-steady, there, Low
schiem!-she heard Stravsky promise to
get something for Lovschiem. Low
schiem warned Stratsky to make nc
mistake this time. The thing was, OF
course, Miss Tally's token"
"Stravsky said he'd give it to Low
schiem manana. I'll call the police
Don't let him go, Sundean. Shoot te
kin
The door to the court whipped open
and Lovschiems terrified eyes SHIFTED
to me. This time the humble was hall
coherent.
Il didnt-I'm not-I DIDN'T"
Whats all this?" 1t was Grethe
from the lounge.
They say I murdered them. They
say 1 killed" Lovschiem's fat
beringed hands were shaking anc
trembling there in the air.
Stop that" said sharply to Grethe
| and she stopped her stealthy retreat
Come back here. Stand over there
She gave me a still look, but obeyed
She said calmly:
You'd as well not make a move
Lovschiem. I think our friend is rather
likely to shoot u.s.
1t was very still in the small lobby
! while our eyes met and locked. Yer,
still except for the small rustic of the
cockatoo Scrambling from his perch to
the desk. From the corner of nv ewes
l could see him slide toward his mis-
tress
| She did not move or shift her eye.
from mine as the bird caught her green
sleeve and pulled himself clumsily IL
. curious kind of hand-over- hand move.
ment to her shoulder.
| Pucci chuckled hoarsely and laid his
wide bill alongside his mistress warn
red hair. But there was somethine
Wrong-something that didn't add
some quantity that was not right.
| Puccl was pushing his bill into thu
red hair. He was pushing and pushing
Evening star., 1933-08-11
BAND
CONCERTS

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at the United States Cap
itol. at 7:30 o'clock Thomas r,
Darcy, associate leader, conducting.
March, washington Grays". .Grafulla
In the Garden" from the Rustic
Symphony ..............G .Goldmark
Popular, Isn't this Night for Love-"
Solo for xylophone, "Liebesfreud,"
Kreisler
Joseph L. Young, solist.
Group OF two numbers from woodland
Sketches" ..............M .MacDowel]
ITO Wild Rose"
ITO Water Lily"
Fox trot novelty, special symphonic
arrangement by Darcy.
Morceau, whispering Flowers"
Won Blon
Indian Lament
An idealization of an authentic Amer
ican Indian melody.
Fifteen Minutes in Hawaii
A group of authentic native songs
and dances from the Paradise of
the Pacific.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the Army Medical Gen.
ter. Walter Reed General Hospital, at
$50 O'Clock. Taylor Branson, leader.
March, Kings of the Highway"
Col. r. ]. Burt
Overture, "Oberon" Weber
Trombone solo, Volunteers. Simon
Harold Bayes, soloist
Excerpts from Music in the Air" Kern
Saxophone solo, "Valse Vanite.''
Wiedoeft
Kenneth Douse, soloist.
Chanson Negre, lie Bananieri'
Gottschalk
"Pasquinade" .Gottschalk
Valse caprice, Lady Hamilton"
Jonescu
Selections from "Iolanthe". &. Sullivan
Descriptive, "A Motor Ride. Bidgood
Early morning, the clock strikes
Z, arrival of the motors, the start,
on the road, a pack of hounds
and collision, halting for re-
pairs. the village smithy, the re-
turn and finale, with a loud
hurrah.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Param0untDebates Panacea
For Sylvia Sidney's Walkout
Ann Dvorak Gets Role Deserted in Chevalier
Film-Holly lywood Elated With Three
Cornered Moon" Film.

"All types of makeup destroy the
lashes unless you protect them with
coating of grease first" Miss Harvey
told me as I watched her rubbing
lanolin into her lashes during her
makeup. "Of course, you can't apply
any of the types Of mascara directly
over grease. but if you powder the
lashes lightly with brown powder-so'
(and she coated them completely with
her powder puff. Then apply your
makeup, each individual eyelash will
stand out alone and the effect will be
one Of luxuriant growth and length
without breaking the hairs by drying
them too much with the cosmetic"
The excess powder is carefully busted
of with a fine complexion brush, ]
might add, before the makeup is
put on.
(Copyright 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-08-11
WILL PROTECT PUBLIC
AND EXHIBITS AT FAIR
Police and Fire Stations to Be In
stalled for Event at Benning
Next Month.

Complete police and fire stations will
be installed as part of the National
City Fair next month at Benning.
=. 8. Resh, director of the fair, which
Is being sponsored by the Police and
Fire Post No. 2249. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, said so uniformed special police
men would be on duty throughout the
day and night to protect the public and
to guard valuable exhibits.
Their headquarters will be a regularly
equipped police station on the 6O-acre
fair ground and which will be con-
nected with the metropolitan police by
telephone.
Sergt. j. E. Fondahl, chairman of the
Fair Committee, said the fire station
would be equipped with apparatus lent
to the veterans. There also will be an
emergency hospital. with doctors and
trained nurses on hand, according to
Sergt. Fondahl. The fair opens Sep
tember 3.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
LOANS COTTON FUNDS
r. F. c. Turns Over Money to Buy
Staple Held in Georgia.

The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration yesterday lent the Farm Ad-
justment Administration S3,5000O0 to
acquire 109, $3.50 bales of cotton held in
Georgia, after the farm agency reached
an agreement with the corporation over
interest rates.
Previously the Farm Adjustment Ad-
ministration had gone outside to borrow
S30,000,000 for its cotton financing.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
NAMED BY KIWANIANS
Herman +. Carl Heads "On-to-

Lynchburg" Convention Group.
Herman F. Carl was named chairman
of the On-to-Lynchburg Committee of
the Kiwanis Club of Washington at its
weekly meeting yesterday at the May
flower Hotel
1t will be his duty to secure the PROM
ises Of as many members as possible to
attend the District Kiwanis Convention
at Lynchburg, Va, October 1921 Lewis
T. Breuninger, club vice president and
a delegate to the Kiwanis International
Convention at Los Angeles last June,
concluded his report on that meeting.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

Tomorrow, the last links of the chain
fall into place.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
CHAPTER XLVIII.
THE COCKATOO AGAIN.

H, I didn't dream the priest
was Francis. The beard
and all that would have
changed him. He had been
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
No December Session

It is noticed that many local people continue to refer to the next session of Congress as the December session" This is doubtless a natural error born Of a lifetime habit of thought, Congress having always since the foundation of the govern ment having met in December.
 But the fact is that there will be I'D more regular December sessions of that august body.
 It will be recalled that we now have a twentieth amend ment to the Constitution-the so-called Lame Duck" amend ment-which provides that Congress shall hereafter con- vene on January 3, instead of in the early part of December.
 As a result of this the Cong ress which adjourned June 16 will not meet again for more than six months, or until Janu- ary 3, 1884.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
An Independent Newspaper
Innocents Abroad

If Mark Twain were still liv- ing he might characterize our delegates to the London con- ference as "Innocents Abroad. '
 Press reports leave no doubt that the slick diplomatic gent lemen of Europe have them vir- tually tied up into a hard knot
 The chap who said the old U. s. never lost a war or won a diplomatic victory knew what he was talking about.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
They Can't Spell

It is reported that among 29o young men and women who took a civil service exam ination in New York recently all but three failed in spelling.
 This is not surprising to those who have had occasion to ob- serve the spelling of the aver age high school graduate, or even that of some college men and women.
 Why our schools do not give more attention to spelling is an unsolved mystery. Hundreds of hours are devoted to sub- jects which pupil never thinks of after leaving school, yet the art of spelling, which
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

must be practiced every day of his, life, is given scant consider ation.
 Perhaps it is thought that ev- ery-one should be permitted to develop originality. If so, the plan evidently works very well. Few show greater originality in any respect than in spelling.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Smith was in port most of last week on a mission of prevent ing the smuggling of rum from Canada into the bone-dry Ter ritory. During her stay the jealous officers of the cutter one night chased and stopped .he Canadian government tel egraph launch, thinking her a booze runner. Jimmie Aitken, was cooking some ham and on the launch while Harry Reid, who compose the crew, held the wheel. They refused to halt for the cutter until they were threatened with sinking. They were very much dissap- pointed when the cutters search of their vessel failed to reveal a single bottle-not even a drink-on board their craft. The incident has been reported to the Canadian gov ernment by the Canadian tel egraph men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

An extraordinary machine has been developed at the Massachusetts Institute f Technology at Boston which answers, with lightning-like rapidity and without error, the most difficult problems deal. ing with differential equations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 March IA, 1923

Joe Green left Thursday on a business trip to Seattle, where he intends to buy modern in- terior fixtures for the Green theatre, including opera chairs and a new picture machine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

The old proverb says a man diligent in his business will 5tand before kings. That was all right a long time ago. Now adays he is likely to stand be. fore the Federal Trade Com mission.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Our private Investigator, checking up on Secretary Perk- ins, finds that quite a number of people in the South wearing not only shoes but socks as we'll.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
INTERESTING NOTES

One-third of the beans pro- duced in the United States comes from Michigan.
 A new brick-making machine pumps air out of the clay and 50 produces bricks of greater strength and density.
 Sweden has appropriated about $117,000 for the only commercial aviation company in the country.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01
Just for Fun

Premier Mcdonald asserts that every treaty is holy. And we agree with him if he means shot full of holes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Our 'public enemies" are bad enough, but those who work under cover are even worse.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

At their last meeting the To- cal Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, redeemed $500 worth of bonds held by members of the Igloo in the Pioneer Hall construct ion association.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Hitler has banned Mendel- esohn's music because the com poser was a Jew. Well, that wedding march sure has gotten a lot of Gentiles into trouble.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

A consignment of ore sacks for the Riverside mine arrived on the Jefferson and manager Jack Littlepage states that a trial shipment of ore will be made when 30 or 40 tons have accumulated from the develop ment work. The long tunnel driven this winter crosscut 6 vein of high grade silver-lead ore about $50 feet from the portal. Where cut by the tun- nel a depth of 300 feet is ob- tained.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

A physician says boys should not smoke before they are 21. By which time mother and lit tie sister will have demonstrat- ed how to do it gracefully.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Funny how some folks like to start an argument. A fellow down in Nashville is trying to start one over whether Grants shoes were muddy or polished at the scene of Lees surrender.
 This months greatest mistake was made by a book agent who tried to sell the book. Ask Me a Question" to the father of seven children.
 He: But, dear, a joke isn't funny if you have to explain it."
 She: Well then, tell it once more-slowly."
 Popular song of the profess ional boxer: Every Clout Has a Silver Lining"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Whatever may happen to the House of Morgan, it can hardly be said that Prosecutor Pecora hasn't been earning his $255 a month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

An important qualification for a fight referee is to be able to count ten to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-01

Our confidential statistican reports that 3.2 per cent of them were reminded that there is a Fathers Day.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Arlenne E. Spangler. Miss Adelaide
Steele Baylor, Mrs. j. M. Helm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Keating, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Bright, Mrs. Mary H. Tighe,
Miss Helen Neville, Miss Sonia Troyano,
Miss Agnes Winn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric A. Delano, Mrs. Edward Burling,
Miss Burrage, Mrs. John c. Brecken-
ridge, Mrs. James T. Newton, Hon. Ef-
f1egene Wingo, Mrs. Paul M. Lynebar-
ger. Mrs. Mamie G. Jobe, Mrs. Julian
McCurry of Georgia, Mrs. William c.
Harllee. Mrs. William r. NishwitZ, Mrs
Edgar Lynham, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis J..
Battle. Judge and Mrs. A. Leftwich Sin
clair, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore Payne
Mrs. Hobart Brooks, Mrs Edith Cartack,
Miss E. H. Parkins. Mrs. Benjamin
Smith, Mrs. j. T. M. Johnston, Mrs
Strother Smith, Mrs John Adams Wells,
Mr.. j. H. McLaurin, Mrs. Jones, Miss