davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Stung by ."Bee Sandwich"

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa (P.-George
Althouse of Ackely went to picnic in
q park here Sunday A bee lit on his
sandwich George didn't see the bee
He lit the sandwich. The bee stung
his tongue. A hospital furnished tbs
treatment.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
AID SERIES PLANS
Commissioners Grant Permits for
Erection of Temporary Seats.

The District Commissioners today
aided in plans of the Nationals for
the forthcoming world series events
here by approving issuance of a permit
to the Washington Base Ball Co. to
erect temporary seats on the roof of
the grandstand for the accommoda-
tion of the press. The additional seats
on the roof will accommodate 244
newspapermen who will report the
games.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Weatherman Poetical.

A bitterly cold day is thus described
by an ancient poetical meteorologist; ;
tFirst 1t blew, and then it snew, ana
then 1t driz, and then 1t friz."
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Father and Mother attend Conservation
Of Most Req. Gerald Shaughnessy as Bishop
Religious Rite Held at
Catholic University
Early Today.
Luncheon for Ne,u Prel'
ate FOLlO,Us Ceremony:
800 Guests Present.

w YHILE his parents looked on
Al In the National Shrine of
wv the Immaculate Conception
at Catholic University this
Evening star., 1933-11-08
FOR BETTER MUSIC.

The choirs of the Capital City and
others interested in the DEVELOPMENT of
better church music" are invited to
be present tonight at Epiphany Hall,
1919 G street, at 8 o'clock, when Au-
guStuS D. ZanZig will conduct an in
stltute and a program of music under
the auspices of District of Columbia
Federation of Churches and the District
OF Columbia Federation of Church
Choirs.
At pm Thursday a special chill
dren's program will be held at the
Georgetown Playground, Thirty fourth
and Volta streets, to which all children
in the vicinity are invited. On Friday
there will be three meetings under Mr..
Zanzig's direction-Young Women S
Christian Association, Seventeenth ana
K streets, for Girl Reserves, at 4 pm;
Friendship House, 326 Virginia avenue
for Boys Clubs and Girls Clubs, at
7:30 pm, and family night" pro-
gram at $3.50 pm. at Birney Community
Center, Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast, when groups from
Barry Farm, Cardoza and Lincoln
Fairgrounds, as well as choirs and glee
clubs from Garfield and Anacostia
Centers and choral groups of Birney
Center, will be present and assist in the
program.
Another childrens program will be
held Saturday morning at IL o'clock
at Howard Playground, Fifth and w
streets northwest, open to all boys and
girls in the vicinity.
The final sessions Of the music in
stitute" conducted by Mr.. Zanzig, will
take place Thursday and Saturday eve
ningS of this week at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

TINE second of the faculty con-
certs of the Washington College
of Music took place last evening
Il in the college auditorium on
Connecticut avenue. The ar
lists presented were Dorothy Neff Ty-
Ter. soprano, and William Cameron,
harpist.
Mr.. Cameron. a newcomer this year
to the faculty list, showed himself an
artist of individuality with a fine tai
ent which he has developed with musi-
cal insight. That he is not content
with the mere instrumental virtuosity
was made evident in the charming
group of his own compositions, Chi
nese Impressions" Romance" and
Dragon Fly" in which he displayed
fantasy of invention and an excellent
command of the colorful resources of
the harp.
The first part of his program COM
prised the "Gavotte" from Rameaus
lie Temple de Glorie," Bach's SOL
Theme and Variation" by Haydn
These he played with careful feeling
for phrase, technical brilliancy and true
regard for contrast. Three compost
tions by Salzado, Mirage" La
Desirable" and "Chanson Dams la Mutt"
called into play all the varied effects
which this master of the harp under
stands so well and which Mr. Cameron
as his pupil, equaled in the sensitivity
of his Interpretation. The audience en-
joyed his warm, solid tone and skilled
delivery and recalled him repeatedly
with generous applause. The final
number of the program was an In
PRODUCTION and Allegro" by Ravel, in
which the harpist was assisted by
Fanny AmstutZ Roberts at the piano.
The first group with which Dbrothy
Neff Tyler opened the program COM
prised "Voi Che Sapete," the classical
numbers from Mozart's 'Nozze di
Figaro" Marcello's "Il Mic Bel Fucco"
and "Storneilo,' by Cimaro. She fol-
lowed these by the Pace, Pace, Mic
Dio aria from Fora del Destino" and
the English songs "Begone, Dull Care"
by Manney; 1--WE Been Roaming" by
Horne; "Phyllida," by Del Riego; the
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Rubber Widely Used.

Rubber is used for more than 300
parts in manufacturing Of some auto
mobiles and trucks.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

"Footlight Parade" at
1910 am. 1905, l:55, 3:45, $40. 7:30
and $3.50 pm.
National-"Dinner at Eight" at 2:45
and 815 pm.
Gayety-'DIeam Girls" at 2;l5 and
8:15 pm.
PaIace-"Tm No Angel" at 11:15
am. 1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
RiaIto-"waltz Time" at 11:43 am,
1888, 3:43, 5:38, 7:45 and 9:38 pm.
Loew's Broadway Through a
Keyhole,' at 10:45 am, 1875, 4:25, 7:15
and 1905 pm. Stage shows at 1890,
$40, 6:10 and pm.
CoIumbia-"The Bowery," at II am,
los, $40, $40, TBS and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"M "Midshipman Jack" !"
at 1857 am, 1:59, 4:0l, 6:03, 8:05 and
1907 pm.
EarIe-"The Way to Love" at IL am,
las, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1880, 3:35, $40 and 9 pm.
Tivoli-"Kennel Murder Case" at
2:30. 4:20, Cos, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Ambassador Masquerader," at
6:15. 8:e5 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

NOW that is one way OF looking at it.
Sally Rand, by this time, has possibly
no more beauty and talent than she had
in 1927. She has news value, though,
by reason of sensation publicity and
that must be the answer. On the other
hand, every one with news value and
plenty of money to put on a sales cam
palgn doesn't go over in gelatinland.
Take Peggy Hopkins Joyce q. high
prieSteSs Of frequent and well financed
matrimony. A wording who takes her
Chicago with an overlay of frequent
trips to London and a bit of Riviera
blur. Personality a-plenty and assur-
ance to make that personality count.
Jewels that were good for a story any
day. And beaux always calculated to
have little headline appeal Now that
Is having background for what Sally
Rand calls "a sales campaign"
Peggy Hopkins Joyce appeared in
international House." with the some
what severe handicap, it is true, of
w. c. Fields superb performance
against her. But there was nothing to
prevent La Joyce from registering with
the lines which were given her. And
she didn't register
Which brings us down to Gwili
Andre, girl who was sold 100 per
cent to Hollywood about a year and
a half ago. Gwili Andre is the very
lovely Scandinavian type you've been
watching for years as clothes model
IN the most exclusive magazines. She
has that cold, precise charm which
makes model gowns appear to best
advantage; because the figure in it is
perfect. but the personality not suf-
ficiently strong enough to take your
mind away from the gown.
Fifth Avenue merchants knew this.
Gwili Andre sold them their models
because you kept your eye on the
model-not on Gwili Andre But David
Selznick, head Of Radio Studio didn't
see it. Without further ado he made a
star OF Gwili Andre . very cruel
tning to do. In the first place, acting
requires experience and a certain
amount of routine training even with
personality. 1t took some six months of
grooming to get Gwili Andres English
to the point where it was microphone-
broke
In those six months. she was the
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Second Faculty Concert
By Local Music College


old Irish melody, "I Know Where I'm
Coin" and Strickland'S MY Lover Is
a Fisherman" Mrs. Tyler's voice is of
Of large volume. She sang with taste
and musical assurance, using her voice
easily throughout its entire compass.
One might have wished that the tempo
of some of her numbers, such as the
aria, be taken more slowly so as to
permit of legato contrast in style and
wider demonstration of. the vocal re-
sources she gave evidence of last eve
ming and which the type of her pro-
gram rather limited. Kathryn Hill
Rawls played sympathetic accompani-
ments for Mrs. Tyler. The interested
audience enjoyed the work of both ar
lists and warmly expressed its appro-
baton.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

most charming figure that appeared at
Hollywood premieres. She wore those
marvellous coats of white broadtail with
sable collars and cuffs when the rest
Of Hollywood was looking very "ordin-
ary" in the casual white ermine. By
this you see that Gwili Andre was really
clothes model in Hollywood-for all
her beauty and charm-because her
personality wasn't strong enough TO
break through those perfectly cut gar
ments and register
Tala Biren was going to electrify the
world, but she proved a very weak
shock. Eleanor Holm was the out
standing sensation of the olympic
games in Hollywood. Pretty enough to
be in the "Follies" was the statement,
and she was Immediately signed up by
Warner Bros. Now, if you see Eleanor
Holm in tank, it's one of the loveliest
sights in the world. If you see her
poised on the edge of tank it's equally
pleasant, because a mermaid should
have wide shoulders and fine strong
muscled extremities. If you see her in
an evening gown on strip of film, the
d1minuendo sets in; and if you see her
acting (Which will be difficult because
she is really a magnificent swimmer
and one great talent is enough for a
good-looking young woman) a still
greater diminuendo might occur. But
Evening star., 1933-11-08
BAND CONCERT.

b. the United States Marine Band
this evening at the Marine Barracks
Auditorium at o'clock, Taylor Bran
son, leader; Arthur s. whitconb, second
leader.
Grand march, Hail America. .Drumm
Overture. "Egmont" Beethoven
Cornet solo. walters Prize Song"
from die Meistersinger" Wagner
Arthur S. Whitcomb, soloist.
Fantasy, "a Victory Bali .Schelling
Serenade, MY Lady Brocade," for
strings. celeste and bells obbligator.
Ketelbey
Musician Herbert Erisman. celeste.
Musician Wilbur Kieffer, bells obbligato.
Nocturne, Dreams of Love"
(Liebestraume) Iiszt
Excerpts from "Cavalcade". Coward
on the Trail" from Grand
Canyon Suite. Grofe
Metropolitan" Bloom
March Heroique" ........ .Saint-Saens
Marines hymn. THE Halls Of
MonteZuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-11-08

THE second of the faculty con-
certs of the Washington College
of Music took place last evening
l. in the college auditorium on
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Sally Rand's theory or sales campaign
didn't work out here, because Eleanor
Holm was all at sea in front Of the
cameras.
One could go on forever. Irving
Thalberg discovered" a young woman
in Germany last season. when he was
there He and Norma Shearer brought
her back with them and a tremendous
sales campaign began. 1t soon petered
out and that fine silence, that stil.e
nacht which falls on publicity depart
ments when they have a lemon on
their hands, set in here.
Sales campaigns? AS a Hollywood
spectator Of a score of campaigns. ]
doubt Sally Rand's philosophy. But
I wish the philosopher good. luck in
(Copyright 1888, by North American News
0aper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Non-Singing Cinema Stars
Compete With the Soloists
And With the Newest Pictures 1t Makes Little
Difference Who Croons the Love Songs,
So Long as the Sub" Is Efficient.
By E. de S. Melcher.

TIME thick these with thin white ladies' who stand
against pianos and throwing their chin high intune the
film to Claudette Colbert in Torch
Song; also Myrna 10y film which will
handsome daughters
with their their throats and their hands @
their songs which will SubsC
Evening star., 1933-11-08

won't. He's got more chest than six OF
them.
incidentally, this film has a foreign
version in which Camera wins by a
knockout in the second round When
you see the film here at the Palace you
will see long and exciting battle which
comes to draw" The Italians didn't
want their Prima only getting $3.50
deal.
EROM a staff correspondent in Sandy
L Spring, Md: Brooke Johns, former
star of the Ziegfeld 'Follies and now
retired to the life of a gentleman
farmer at Norbeck, became the proud
father Of a 9l5 l5-pound daughter here
last night The child was born at the
Montgomery County General Hospital
shortly after o'clock, and both baby
and mother, Mrs. Hazel Barnsley Johns,
are doing splendidly today"
Mr.. Johns is doing splendidly, too.
That makes number 6.
x X
DOLA NEGRIS new play, "a Trip
to Pressburg," opened in Pittsburgh
Monday night. This is the play of
which Playwright owen Davis has said
1t has the most perfect framework of
rest of it he wasn't so sure.
'Midshipman Jack" opens today at
R-K-O Keith's. Albertson and Lake
had to walk off wall into four feet
of Annapolis water in this. They did
it five times before it was right"
Don't forget that Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadians are playing their
first local stage engagement at the
Earle Friday. One of the many ques-
tionS asked by Lombardo admirers is
why does Guy conduct with his violin
tucked under his arm, using the bow as
baton?" To which he replies: I'VE
feel that our following is the result of
soft, sweet music. l play the violin.
but every member of our organization
feels that my playing it on the stage
might interfere with the harmonious
rhythm partially caused by my style
Of conducting. I'm sure those seeing
us at the Earle will be more pleased at
this decision. They will not miss any
violin music that might render"
Modest-what?
The Hangar Club had its party for
the press last night-mid great iu-
bilation. As a noted brother member
OF the press has said, ut may be going
on yet"
Clifford Brooke has returned from
his Design for Living" acting jaunt in
Philadelphia. Says he: IF the play
gets to the Coast, Bernice Bartl will be
signed by the films as second Zasu
Pitts"
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SUNDAY Concerts

The National Symphony Orches-
ira announced today that tickets
for the remaining Sunday con-
certs for the year would be avail
able at reduced season rates.
There are seven concerts still to
be played on Sunday, and tick
cts for the entire series can be
obtained at the orchestra's box
office, Garfinckel's, at prices
ranging from s2.75 to S9.25.
The next concert will be given
Sunday, with Gloria Perkins,
child violinist, as soloist. Other
soloists on the series are Albert
Spalding, violinist; Edward john
son and Sophie BraSlau, both of
the Metropolitan Opera Co., and
John Powell, pianist.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

This practice in itself is harmless.
And yet it has brought about kind of
cinema deceit which is a great nuisance.
When these ladies begin to sing the
audience in one giant move sits up,
cranes its neck forward, looks at the
heroine and then begins running con-
versation as follows: Can she be sing
ing?" "Of course, she's singing" No
she isn't singing-look at her throat :"
Certainly its Miss 10y" mo, 1t isn't
Miss Loy-She never sang bass" But
she isn't a soprano" NO that's true,
she has q low voice" Who do you
suppose it is?" Maybe they put in the
music afterwards" Her jaw doesn't
yes she can-my jaw doesn't vi
brate-"
In other words, such is the enthu-
siasm of audiences these days over
whether a star is singing or nor, that
temporarily the picture might as well
come to a halt. the people might as well
get in a huddle, put their heads to-
gether and decide who is producing the
melody Cor no.-el h2fcTe the film can
go on again.
We suggest, therefore, that film pro-
ducers state in their programs who is
doing the singing This would eliminate
l13G SCIlOuS dlLlCblOII VI IldNAA6 " AAoO~AA
to your neighbor make up her mind just
who she is betting on 1t would also be
a great favor to the star. All you would
have to do in the screen program would
be to say that: Miss Pickford does
not sing in this film. Every one knows
she can't sing. Therefore, when she
opens her mouth. please visualize Sadie
Gluck who is standing in the wings
and singing "Moanin' Low" for Miss
Pickford"
Or again: "Those three different
voices you hear in 'Footlight Parade to
not belong to Ruby Keeler, Grace
Moore. Nina Koshetz and Paul Robson
sub for Miss Keele in The Stars and
Stripes Forever" q" Or again: THE man
agement wishes to state that when Miss
Colbert sings she sings. No subs for
her That is her own voice. You can
tell by observing how nervous she is"-
which, as a matter of fact, she was.
1t doesn't particularly matter whether
the star has a voice, or whether she
hasn't voice. 1t is this eternal spirit
of indeciSion on the audiences part
which temporarily takes all the Joy out
of the film. One of these days, too, who
knows, they'll get a film hero who can
play the piano and do away with that
practice of having him tumble with
immovable ivories while he pretends to
be Paderewski.
X X x
WIRE from George Brown, from New
w York:
your enthusiasm over Lady for
Day makes me envy the experience
when you see A Mans Castle just
completed by Columbia. Just came from
preview. Greatly moved by Spencer
Tracy and Loretta Young's acting and
stunned by sheer beauty of Frank Bor-
Zages direction impaired to greatest
love story since Seventh Heaven
Mr.. Brown seems to like the film.
x y X
MAX BAER, the new screen idol"
ANA is going to make other screen
"idols" look to their shoulder blades.
Mr.. Baer is so hefty of chest and what
not that he dwarfs all other average
sized players in "The Prizefghter and
the Lady" in which he makes an
suspicious film debut. Fight fans will
approve of hini-but maybe the Gables
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Footwear Plans Busy.
ADJUSTMENTS.

More workers are on footwear-factory
pay rolls in Germany than for years.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Fan Dancers News Value
Returns Her to Filmland
Sally Rand. Wampas of 1927. Finds Her Way
Into Glass of Peggy Hopkins Joyce
and Several Others.
By Mollie Merrick.

| | OLLYWOOD Calf, November II (N-ANA)-Sally Rand,
Chicago girl in Hollywood again.
the that international atten
on drawn her through her noorey arrest
the little number she putting the Century of Progress
position Paramount has put her under contract
rhythm" Hollywood
She baby 1927
twinkle
discouraged pretty
back with philosophy:
Stay from this unless something
Of
Evening star., 1933-11-08

One way to avoid that last min
ute rush to the box office in Consti-
tuition Hall, with the possibility of
being late for the first concert num-
Der, is to obtain season tickets in
advance. These can be purchased
now at discount-$275 to $9.25 for
seven concerts of the
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Hoover Dam to Create Bird Refuge

Migratory Bird Refuge in Nevada Is about $50
miles northwest. The new refuge, therefore,
should prove . valuable resting spot and Winter
resort for many waterfowl that now seek con-
genial waters beyond our Southern border.
Beavers, muskrats and otters win be the
main local aquatic mammalian fauna, but the
protected area will also provide homes for ante
lope squirrels and chipmunks, as well IS for
little desert foxes gray foxes, raccoons and other
interesting animals of the region.
THE value Of this new refuge in the South
west" concluded Mr.. Redington, "is greatly
enhanced by its geographic position, and a
more favorable place for preserving and en-
joying the close presence of aquatic and other
wild life could not be found In the whole
region"
Within the new refuge it is unlawful to
hunt, trap capture wilfully disturb, or kill any
wild animal or bird of any kind whatever, or
to take or destroy the nest or eggs of any wild
bird.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Orchardist Turns CLERK.

THE practice of keeping individual records Of
production long common among successful
stock raisers, has spread now to the orchardist
and the individual trees in fruit orchards are
being checked for their productivity. BY this
means the orchardist is able to determine which
trees are yielding a paying crop each year.
which ones are not making profit and which
should be eliminated to make room for new
trees of better varieties. Some orchardists even
go to the extreme Of keeping tabs On individual
branches Of the trees which seem 10 yield bet
ter than others and these branches are uDed
as q source of sports for grating In the pro-
duction of new stock.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

OE Of the last official acts Of President
~ Hoover before he retired from ONCE was
the creation of q huge wild life sanctuary when
he set aside the artificial lake to be created by
Hoover Dam as wild bird refuge.
Altogether, the sanctuary will consist Of soo,
eco acres, of which 1872 600 acres Win be the
actual surface of the water of the lake and
the rest the surrounding territory.
Administration Of the refuge will be BY the
Department of Agriculture, through the Bureau
of Biological Survey, subject to use by the
Department Of the Interior for its primary
purposes. Paul G. Rodington, chief Of the
Bureau Of Biological Survey, recently pointed
out that the flooded area will be wholly in the
Lower Sonoran Life Zone, with the hot Sum-
mer and mild Winter climate of the mesquite
and creosote bush country providing breeding
ground for many interesting birds and mammals
of the Southwestern desert region, and Winter
resort for many Northern migratory birds.
Formerly said Mr.. Redington, 1T Was q
paradise throughout the year for Arizona quail,
roadrunners. thrashers and other birds. In
Winter swans, snow geese, many ducks, some
ShorebirGS, waders and host of other smaller
migrant birds found congenial resort in the
Virgin and Colorado River Valleys, the natural
outlet of the Great Basin. When this area
becomes a great lake. with curving bays and
deep inlets cutting back into side valleys and
gulches, it will again be q great attraction of
Northern waterfowl and provide cover and food
fo: the residen. birds that are pushed back from
the middle of the valley
The refuge will be an oasis in an otherwise
arid country on one Of the southwark bird
migration routes, . way station from klamath
Lake Refuge, Greg. to the Gulf of California.
The Federal Bear River Refuge, on Great Salt
Lake. lies 400 miles northeast, the Salton Sea
Refuge is 225 miles to the south and the Fsllun
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Notes of Art and artists

A N illustrated lecture on Modern Prints" win
" be given by Mrs Gerritt Miller, jr, ut
the Woman's city Cub this afternoon At 4:30.
1 Under the auspices Of the Art and Archeol-
- osy League Of washington, DR.. George S.
Duncan, professor Of Egyptology and ASyri-
ology ut the American University and vice
president Of the Art and Archaeology League.
viii give an illustrated lecture on Egypt, the
Cradle Of Civilization" In the auditorium Of
the Cosmos Club Monday evening, March 20.
1t pm. The members Of the league are
invited