davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
OIdsmobiIe

OldsmObile 1928 Sedan-This C1OE
car IL one of the best buys DlOO
we ever had to offer: car IL In ex.
ceptional condition throughout. Motor
runs smooth as a pin. see II today.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY
1880 Georgia Ave. n. w. AID. $3.50
1929 OIds COach-Perfect shape. 0O7O
Clean as a new pin all over. DAA y
just compare the condition of this
car; trade and terms.
Northeast Branch
L. p. STEUART. INC. -
141 18th st. N. e. Line. 3421
OldsmObile 1880 Sedan-This is @0En
q perfect little car that 10 OOSDVa
very economical, 1t has only been
driven about $4,000 miles and we
guarantee 1t.
STANLEY Fl. HORNER. mo.
I0l5-1II1 l4th st. N. W. NAT. $500
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
BREEZY--COOL

GO SO Large living room with six
O4AOOU chair dinette and complete
kitchen. Bath will full length dressing
mirror. built-in tub and shower. Frigi-
daire on house current, 24-hour switch.
board and elevator service
NEW AMSTERDAM APARTMENTS
21O1 l4th st. n, w, COL. 74OO
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Financial
Wanted-TO Borrow

WANTED So. 900 first trust on improved
residential property. now rented located
Hyattsyille. Md Box 24S. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
SEDGWICK GARDENS

Conn. Ave. at SedgWiCk st.
$3.50 9as 5a;n. Foo"' kitchen and
QGn IN Two rooms. kitchen and
DUOsOU bath and porch. Beautiful
garden and grounds. Refrigeration on
house current. Secre rial service. Gar
age. Resident Manager.
WEAVER BROS.
Washington Bldg. District 9486
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

a. CASH FOR YOUR CAR
or will pay unpaid balance and
give you difference in cash. See
Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Real Apartment Values
THE LELAND
2A12 q ST. n. w.

HUIG y OV0 M W.
nA7 IN Convenient location. one.
04 .OU half block south of Dupont
circle Easy walking distance from
downtown section. Q rooms kitchen ana
bath: free refrigeration: also bachelor
apartment, rooms and bath. $50.
AMERICAN SECURITY g. TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
18th q Pa Ave. N. W. MAJ. 46l5
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Hudson

Hudson Coach, 1996-Perfect me- pAO
chanically: good tires; uphol- O4O
stery clean. See it today
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. n. w. Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
BREEZY-AIRY

pA0 m Large living room with two
exposures spacious closets
with roll-away bed. Very modern and
compact kitchen. outside bath with
built-in tub and shower. Frigidaire on
house current, 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
NEW AMSTERDAM APARTMENTS
27O1 14th st. N. w. col. 74OO
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Rentals I
Board and Rooms

DUPONT CIR. I739 P St. n. W.-Dou6ie
front rm.. twin beds. l or ., 81 each.
K ST. N; W., 1333-Adi Hamilton Hotel
excellent meals. Very reas. Shop. district.
MD AVE. E., 659-2 double rms.
excellent meals; very reas Ii. 9674.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

BEAUTIFUL 8:Toom detached house: 4
able Northwest section SIS, ROBERT
L. McKEEVER CO.. Inc. NAT. 1850.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
68=Lota For Sale

6S-LOtS For Sale
RICE $50: 81 weekly. no interest. no
taxes ZANTzlNGER CO Nat 5371
COLORED1 beautiful lots. 24x1OO feet,
S?9 90 each. 81 per month. Call WIS.,
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
THE CEDRIC

4l2O 14th st. n. W.
OHn OO A delightful location. con.
OCUsUU venient to schools. play.
grounds, stores, cars and bus lines, .
rooms, kitchen and bath. Refrigeration
on house meter See this today. Man
ager on premises.
AMERICAN SECURITY O. TRUST co.
Real Estate Department
18th & Pa. Ave. N. w. Nat 48lS
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
FORD
NASH
OAKLAND
PACKARD

Luxe equipment like new. low mileage.
$265 down: balance 1S months. Warning
ton. 2035 18th St. N. W.. Potomac 0701.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Out Where the Movies Begin
Fine Pictures Next Year for Each of Several Fayorites
Is Plan Of Producers Quantity Sacrificed
for Quality.

commented upon by all who saw it, put
Hio over the top.
Garmes has arrived at that stage in
his work where he will not take a pic
ture which does not inspire him or one
which he is not convinced will be a
success. Once he agrees to work on a
picture, he gives ideal cooperation His
splendid results are derived from the
following reasoning:
In all stories there are peaks of ac-
ton and peaks Of emotional movement
In between there are building up
places-spots of comedy relief, explana-
tory passages and SO on. 1 plan my
work as cameraman to intensity and
beautify these spots. But when the
peak OF emotion or the peak of action
Is arrived at, the camera should be
only medium for Interpretation Of that
actlon or emotiOn-a medium which
should not, in any way, interfere with
it.
Camera is rs per cent of motion
picture success. The picture is still
Photographic art and no matter how
flne our dialogue. how rapid our ac-
tion or how clever our actors. they still
stand or fall by the way the camera
treats them
In most camera artist directors there
~ e>AANSAASy W "doSh Tic eye appeal
and let the action 60. Often the story
gets away from the director, who is an
artist Of camera, with sad results. And
results may be sad even when the cam
era work is beautiful.
Il shall try to remember the things
have observed from time to time in
working with big directors. The cam
era man. If he wishes. has the most
practical opportunity to observe and
study at close range the methods of
picture making both from q construc-
tive angle and from the angle Of profit
ing by others mistakes"
Lee Garmes Is hunting q story up for
himself right now True to his instinct
for picture making. he wants that story
to be one in which he can have fine
enthusiasm.
Directors nowadays are given quite
latitude in this matter Producers do
not force upon them stories which they
consider hopeless. Sometimes the di-
rector will be ready for six months be-
fore he will find something to his liking
so Lee GarmeS promises from his cam
era record to be another Murnau. This
famous director Of Sunrise" and other
successes. was an artist Of camera first
So was Won Sternberg. Such men bring
a magic to the cinema when they have
story sense.
And more of them will be chosen
from the ranks in future: Hollywood
must turn out good pictures this year
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Dolores Next.

AFTER weeks of consideration, during
- which many stories were carefully
weighed. Dolores Del Rios first R-K-O
Radio starring vehicle, under her new
contract, has been definitely selected
by Merriam C. Cooper, executive pro-
ducer
Cooper announces that Dance of
Desire" will serve as Miss Del Rios
first vehicle. Donald Henderson Clarke
is writing the original especially for
the stars talents. Myles Connolly will
be associate producer.
Joel McCrea is being considered as
a strong possibility for the leading
male role opposite Miss Del Rio. Their
Joint success in "The Bird of Para
disc" and many fan letters asking that
they appear together again in a new
picture are strong influences in favor
Of such a decision.
Miss Del Rio, for the first time in
her screen career, will be garbed in
gorgeous modern gowns for this role
and one of Americas leading design
ers is now fashioning her wardrobe.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

achieved the latter feat was perhaps
the most brilliantly written and acted
comedy of the year. Mr.. Behrman, its
author, deserves the adjective "sophisti-
Gated" in the best sense of that rather
misused word. and his play was corre-
spondingly acted by Miss Ina Claire and
the entire supporting company.
As fast as the city shows close Sum-
mer shows open at the dozens of Sum-
mer theaters, extending all the way from
the nearby suburbs to the Berkshire
hills and the cool coast of Maine. Stat
ist.cianS upon such matters tell us that
no less than SIS professional companies
are thus scattered over the resort hin
terland round about New York and in
New England.
Chamberlain Brawn carries the Sum-
mer theater idea into New York with
a series of revivals at the Mansfield
Theater. Mr.. Brown came before the
curtain at the first night Of his offer
ing, The Church Mouse" last Monday
evening and explained to the audience
that he intended to put on the plays
that you folks want" with the accent
Oh the you" and to have them played,
SO far as possible, by young actors likely
TO be well known in the theater Of the
future.
To this end. Miss Louise Groody
formerly Of musical comedy, took the
part OF the Cinderella like heroine.
played originally in New York by Ruth
Gordon. while Paul Stone. daughter of
Fred Stone, and John Drew Colt. son Of
Ethel Barrymore. were also in the cast.
Miss Groody lacked some Of Miss Cor
dons skill and persuasiveness. and
neither Miss Stone nor young Mr.. Colt
shed any marked luster on their roles.
but the entertainment was passable,
nevertheless, and seemed to be thor
oughly enjoyed by those seeing it for
the first time
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July l (NA
N.AD.-Some Of Hollywood's favorites
will make two pictures next year-an
interesting commentary on how pro-
ducers are gauging the coming sea-
sons product.
There will be two for Marlene
Dietrich, who Is considered one of the
main box ONCE attractions of this place.
And Mae West, who broke all box
office records in gelatin history with
"She Done Him Wrong" will make
two pictures also.
This proves that the producer OF
1e33-34 feels it Is better to put out two
knockout pictures carefully written,
carefully made and correctly exploited
than to turn out four or six in slip
shod manner.
Dorothea Wieck, latest importation at
Paramount, will make two pictures.
The Marx brothers will make one
"Duck Soup" And Cecil B. de Mile,
one Of the super r-directors of this vii
lase. will shoot four pictures, three In
addition to This Day and Age" on
which he is now working. Two OF
them will be The End Of the World" "
based on q novel by Phillip Wylie and
Edwin Balnner. When Worlds Collide, "
and -Four Frightened People" from
book Of E. Arnot Robertson.
Mae West will make I'm No Angel, "
with Gary Grant, and 1T Amt No SIM
She will write the script for these
largely herself. since nobody can do the
sort OF dialogue Mae West reads In
perfection quite 20 we'll as Mae West.
Design for Living" the Noel Coward
plAy which Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame succeeded so splendidly with in
New York last season. is being adapted
carefully for LubitSch. Working on II
for the last two months has been Sam
Hoffenstein. whose collaboration has
been with the director himself since the
play in its original form Is scarcely
calculated to be ideal motion picture
material When it is released there i
no doubt that it will be correct 1ol
their purpose.
Other changes in picture-makinG
methods include the naming OF new
directors who are considered artists OF
value to the making OF pictures. Lex
GarmeS. ace cameraman for many
years in Hollywood, will be made ol'
rector on the Fox lot.
For Is years Garmes has stood be-
hind the cameras. contributing ex-
ouisitely to the success of each picture
he has touched. Zoo in Budapest,
with its magnificent camera technique
Evening star., 1933-07-02

pleaSanteSt OF the seasons films. New
ertheless. you could hear the creaking
in the dialogue that Mr. Howard talks
about, and visualize the curtain going
up and coming down.
Lilly Turner" was a bad play-and
an even worse film.
Although Another Language" is
being filmed with an almost super
naturally good cast Helen Hayes is in
it,, We doubt if it will have that sort
of household warmth which kept the
play alive and made 1t seem as near to
the audience as some of the audiences
own home parlor.
WHAT, then, is the substitute for
plays?
The sort of thing that the screen has
been doing more and more of is the sort
of thing that the stage Is beginning
to copy in its own right
We mean the action. musical. char
acter study. with the camera swinging
into its stride, and music a more i'm
portant factor. We visualize the screen
as one Of the most attractive and in
divldualisic art mediums ever created.
when it has asSimilated the myriads Of
possibilities which it is preparing just
llOW. IL SOu WdGSIl CIOoCly tliC HlctIlCu
employed in Midnight Mary" you will
see little what We mean. BY the
striking Of gigantic musical chord, by
sudden twisting and turning Of the
camera, by annotating the mental re-
actions Of the main characters pictor-
tally and musically, by doing away more
, and more with the old fashioned pose"
by almost binding the audience by the
swiftness and forcefulness of thought,
deed and action. you have created some
thing which is very different from what
the stage has ever been doing.
Dialogue in this medium is not the
stilted outgrowth of the stage. 1t
doesn't have to conform to the one-two-
three steps that stage characters are
allowed. 1t must wait for the compli-
Gated processes which the camera and
the music and the mental imaginings
have to take before it can be effective
Thus it Immediately becomes an art
in itself. and not something which has
been borrowed from the footlights.
The new cinema medium has many
possibilities-in fact. its horizon is end
less. You can't say that the films are
down at the heels because they are not
initiating the stage. The misakes that
are being made are the ones they are
borrowing from the theater The screen
should be. for once and for all dis
tinct being What it is heading for Is
something quite apart from its mother
parent. At least, it will be If the chiefs
get together with Mr.. Lasky and realize
that his idealism is not plain Holly
wood whimsy. There is fact in back
Of his mind as well as fancy.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Next Weeks $ Films.

THEODORE DRIESER'S celebrated
novel, Jennie Gerhardt," has been
brought to the screen under the same
title by Paramount, and will be shown
as the screen attraction of the pro-
gram for the week of July at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater. Sylvia Sidney
plays the title role and she is supported
by Donald Cook, Mary Astor and H. B
Warner. The new stage program will
feature William and Joe Mandel, the
agile comics in their famous skit
Quiet Pu-leeze," as well as Ann
Pritchard. Rube Demarest and Olive
Sibley and Made and Ray.
DICHARD DIX will return to the
N R-K-O Keith screen on Friday in
his newest picture, No Marriage Ties.
Directed by J. Walter Ruben. the pic
ture has the distinctive novelty Of two
leading ladies in the persons OF Eliza
beth Allen and Doris Kenyon. Allen
Dinehart, Ferdinand Gootschalk and
Richard Carle are also prominently
cast in the picture.
FOLLOWING the current run Of
Gold Diggers of 1888" which ends
Thursday night, Warner Bros. Metro
politan Theater will present as the
IIldJOi SIlCN1l ttIaSIAOh Fol SOtVCll
Men" a motion picture record Of the
World War. edited into chronological
order from official film just now being
released by all nations who partici-
pated.
A conglomeration of stars on the
screen and on the stage will be fea-
tured at Loew's Fox Theater starting
next Friday. The screen attraction
finds James Dunn and Sally Eilers
co-starred in Hold Me Tight" in
which Frank McHugh. June Clyde
Noel Francis and Dorothy Peterson are
in the supporting cast. On the stage
will be seen Nan 'Halperin. merry mad
cap of songs and characters; Harry
Savoy, eccentric comedian of vel
known fame: Peggy Taylor and Gary
Leon. the Kitchen Pirates. with Stuart
Harrington and Eddie Flynn and the
Norman Thomas Quintette. in jam
boree Of jazz" As an extra added at
traction. Loew's Fox will present fol
three days only. Tuesday. wednesday
and Thursday, July IL. IL and 13. the
University of Illinois Mems Glee Club
"It's Great to Be Alive" with RauI
Roulein, Gloria Stuart. Edna May
Oliver, Herbert Mundin and Joan
Marsh. opens at Loew's Columbia
Theater on Monday. July 10.
storm at Daybreak," q colorful
story of modern Russia, will be seen al
Loew's Palace Theater starting next
Friday. Nils Asther. Kay Francis and
Walter Huston have the leading roles
Evening star., 1933-07-02

They shouldn't adapt plays. OF
course. there's dearth of original
writers, and the producers are on tairly
safe ground when they work ON sue
cessful play. But. as rule. the picture
retains all the technical stiffness Of the
play and loses its quality. You can tell
on the screen Just where the curtain
fell and the act ended in the original.
and you can guess the number Of
scenes Then the dialogue is all
chopped up and loses its meaning.
Il understand continued Mr.. How
ard. that Sherwood Anderson believes
that book writing is dead art and that
the future of all writer's lies In Holly
wood. That's probably true. This is
certainly a tough time for writer's. It's
up to the author whether he wants to
score a popular success or an individual
success. For popular success he
should 60 to the pictures There he
can reach millions Of people instead of
q few thousand. Heaven knows. there's
plenty Of room for writer's, good ones,
in Hollywood.'
Mr.. Howards contention that good
plays do not necessarily make good
Aims and that the picture retains the
technical stiffness OF the play and loses
its quality" seems like good. solid
producers are on fairly safe ground
when they work on a successful play"
the result seldom works out as we'll as
both stage and screen had perhaps
imagined
We are still convinced that Jesse
IAsky Is right-that the screen must
work out its own treatments-taking
care Of plot and characters in a highly
specialized form. This he aspires to
have accomplished in The Power and
the Glory" which will be released in
the near future.
In the meantime. however. by think
ing back over the plays that have been
made into films this season, you can
get q rough idea of what Mr.. Howard
means
Reunion in Vienna" for instance,
was a splendid film. nicely acted, elab-
orately executed and retaining much
of the substance Of the original. It
was not. however, the spicy, sophisti
Gated Robert Sherwood lark that it
was on the stage. And the cinema
public didn't take to it because they
thought 1t unnecessarily silly" On
the stage it wasn't that at all-so
what?
"Cavalcade," as far as We could see
couldn't possibly have been improved
upon Nevertheless q Warner Broth
ers executive has told us that the film
was a failure in the small towns
that in places where they never had
heard Of the Boer War or the Titanic
It meant nothing This We can under
stand.
S'When Ladies Meet" was one Of the
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Brother Bill Caeney.

RILL CAGNEY, handsome younger
brother of the famous James, and
who was recently signed to a term
contract by R-KO Radio, received two
assignments yesterday in two different
pictures.
The first will be in Bird OF Prey
the aerial drama of the war, starring
Richard Dix, and after Bill completes
that part he will become very TO
mantle lover in Sweet Cheat" which
will feature Ginger Rogers, William
Gargan. Pert Kelton, Dorothy Wilson
and Airline Judge.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Mana" to Be Filmed.
WARREN WILLIAM will have one

WARREN WILLIAM will have one of
w the two leading male roles in
Mana" Samuel Goldwyn's picturiza-
tion of the Emil Zola novel that will
introduce the Russian Anna Stem to
American film audiences.
In Mana" william has the role of
Count Muffat. a patrician nobleman
and equerry to the Emperor Napoleon
III. The count, as well as his brother
falls victim to the charms Of Zola s
voluptuous siren.
The scene of Mana" is the gas-lit
Paris of 1870. "the city of light" fresh
and bright in its newly laid boule-
wards. Edwin Justus Mayer and Leo
Birinsky made the adaptation. George
Fitzmaurice Is directing this Goldwyn
picture for United Artists release.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Outdoor Attractions.
SWIMMING AT GLEN ECHO

IN an effort to further the knowledge
of swimming and diving in Wash
ington and vicinity, Crystal Pool at
Glen Echo announces free classes will
be conducted from July S to %, In
elusive. The schedule of classes will
be as follows: Children. swimming. 10
am; women, swimming, at 1890. and
men at IL am At IL 80 am. instruc-
tions will be on mixed diving, and at
7 pm. swimming lessons for men and
women. No classes will be held on
holidays.
There will be no charge for this in
struction, the only cost being the reg
ular admission to the pool For those
wishing to attend these classes regular
II. the director offers special swim
tickets.
SEASIDE PARK.
CEASIDE PARK reaches the peak Of
- its Summer activity this week end
with four days of holiday festivity at
the popular Summer resort. The Chesa-
peake Beach Railway is providing extra
train service during the period, to
handle the anticipated crowds.
The park has been gayly decorated
tainment has been arranged for to-
morrow night at the Boardwalk Ball
Room where Bernie Jarboe's Nitehawks
play and the Independence day celebra-
ton will be climaxed Tuesday night
with beautiful pyrotechnic display In
front of the casino.
Because Of the holiday the usual
Tuesday night movies in the ball room
will be dispensed with this week. In
stead. there will be a showing of "The
Story of Temple Drake" on Thursday
night.
CHILDREN ENJOY BOAT TRIPS.
NOW that school days are adjourned
~ and Summer is officially here,
many parents are taking their children
on the Wilson Line trips to Mount Yer
non and New Marshall Hall Park. With
the natural love that all children have
for a boat trip it is little wonder that
the City CT Washington carries hun
dreds daily up and down the Potomac
River
Mondays have again been designated
as Riddles days on the Wilson Line
and every Monday from now on the
rates will be cut in half to Marshall
Hall Park on the $50 and 1870 boats.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Farrell in Radio Picture.

CHARLES FARRELL has been signed
~ to play the leading romantic role
in the forthcoming R-K-O Radio Pic
ture adaptation of Joseph O'Kessel-
rings play, "Aggie Appleby, Maker OF
Men," announces Merriam c. Cooper,
executive producer.
Helen Mack will be Aggie herself,
this being the most imposing role to
date offered the popular character in
genue. who has recently proved stellar
talents by her roles in Melody Cruise
and Fog Bound" Helen Broderick,
Broadway musical comedy star, is also
prominently cast
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Fact and Fancy in Plans
OF the Cinema Producers
1dealism of Jesse Lasky Told by Leslie
Howard and the Translation Of Stage
Plays to the Screen.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

7 HOWARD, author director and film star England
Hollywood recently stopped long enough in New
present ideas which he has gathered since he
journeyed Howard being something of scholar
actor, his words bear repeating.
Writer John Lardner III had enough pictures
while" (by this he when he has finished
though
complain long the drudgery pretty profitable want to get
the stage Some perhaps when the pictures have
little original writer's Hollywood
they adapting plays actor will have opportunity
haro
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Where and When IN Local Theaters

COLUMBIA-"Sunset Pass at 255 440 625 $40 and s55
RK-O KEITH Price nnocence?" at 357, 5:54 751
and 948 pm.
LOEWS FOX-Midnight Mary" at g 4:29 717 and 9:46
Stage shows at 1888, 6:2I and $3.50
PALACE-Hod Your Man., at 2 3:55 $50 745 and s40 pm
EARLE-"Heroes for Sale and July Froic" stage this
afternoon and evening.
METROPOLITAN Diggers of 1885, this afternoon and
evening.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
New York Goes in for
Low-Priced Grand Opera
Maestro Salmassi. Who Produced at Griffith
Stadium in Washington, Is Filling the Old
Hippodrome at Depres ession Prices.
By Percy Hammond.

the places New York and
late fallen original high estate the status
white elephant rather hard pressed its
sight for these Packed the roof
Manhattan and
theater troubled with all ills air
going enjoying Mdwnter the
best of
The magic lamp which has brought about this metamorphos
Italian popular cents Aladdin
done the rubbing Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi Chicago