davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

EEW III l4AC 1llIilS dlC dPpdlCAJly WI tll-
while as themselves Individuality Is
shed by the eager advertisers, who say
that Lizzie Glump is a new panic-no
one like her since Garbo-the new
Hepburn-the old Bernhardt--what
Duse used to be-better than Dietrich
-prettier than Joyce-dynamite can't
touch her"--etc.
The latest member of this like-some-
body -else clan, is attractive Margaret
SULLIVAN. who IS so much like. herself
that she is refreShingly real. Miss
SULLIVAN initiates no one. Yet she
hadn't been out in the cold, cold
cinema air more than two minutes be-
fore her anxious sponsors had Endorsed
her as a twin of almost every star on
the market. Critics made the mistake
Of saying that after Hepburn she was
the years most interesting personality.
Whereupon, the Universal brethren
whipped out their comparison sheets
and labeled her once and for all as
o second Hepburn.
Miss SULLIVAN is not a second Hep
burn-nor Is she a second anybody.
She Is an exceedingly young actress
who has a bright smile, genuinely
sympathetic personality and an ease OF
manner which augers well for her fu-
ture. AS far as we can remember,
either in looks or in temperament. Al
though 1t Is said that she is no rose
to work withdrawing one Of those
theatric dispositions which drops sud-
denly from high to low-on the screen
she is an agreeable person and one
whose voice is particularly pleasant TO
listen to.
This matter of voice and smile and
general attractiveneSS Is what makes
Miss SULLIVAN some one definitely who
should be watched in her own right,
but not as SOMEBODY else. She will be
downed If she is held up in the same
mirror as other young stars. Differ
ent" is the word to be used about her.
Just as Hepburn is different, but not
In the same way. MFR. Shaw may be
bright and Mr.. Coward may be bright,
but Mr.. Shaw is not MIR. Coward.
X II
THIS matter brings UP the point VINO
is like who on the screen?
The following is brief survey of the
situation:
Greta Carlo Is the king pin. The
ball starts rolling from there-thus:
Marlene Dietrich is like Carlo.
Hepburn Is like Carlo. Crawford is
like Carlo. Dietrich is like Dorothe
weick. I. Weick is like Carlo.
Carlo Is like Dietrich. ELISA Landi
Is like Week. Landi is like Dietrich.
Margaret SULLIVAN Is like Carlo.
SULLIVAN is like Helen Hayes.
Frances Fuller Is ike Helen Hayes. i. :.
Therefore SULLIVAN is like Fuller. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

| ana Fuller Is ike GarD0. -. SO Fuller
must be like Crawford. And Hep
burn and Hepburn 1. and Diet
| rich.
Now who Is like Mae West? The
answer to that is--Iobody.
4 X X
Eva LIE GALLIENNE will be with us
again tomorrow. The last time
Washington saw her she was playing
the plaintive Julie opposite Joseph
Schildkraut in the famous Molnar play,
''Liliom." Tomorrow she will be the
| White Queen in her version of Alice
| In Wonderland" and on Tuesday she
will appear as the extremely youthful,
lovely and unhappy Juliet in the Shake
speare play, which has not visited this
city in a long time.
1t is to be hoped that there will be a
| tremendous turnout in honor of Miss
lie Gallienne. She and Katharine Cor
nell and Alexander Throttlebottom are
among the immortals Of our American
stage-Miss lie Caffeine because she is
our foremost woman producer. Miss
Cornell because she is our foremost
actress and Mr.. Throttlebottom Victor
Moore) because he is the favorite stage
character of this generation. Between
them they provide great solace to the
weary and great joy to the idle, and
have never yet, so far as We know, done
anything that was in any way second
rate
Miss lie Caffeine deserves particular
commendation for her rich and almost
riotous production of alice in Wonder
land" Due to her efforts, "Alice" may
be seen now as well as read In very
nearly every corner of this country. 1t
was probably due to her that BesS Davis
Schreiner recently pricked up her ears
and busted off her extremely serviceable
production of the Carroll classic, play
ing 1t $50 we hear with great gusto
before a vast week end crowd OF re-
joicing University of Virginia students.
and it Is also probably due to her that
Hollywood found out about Alice" and
started filming it with such vengeance
that the whole country sat up breath
lessly waiting for the announcement OF
who was to play the title role.
Miss LIE Caffeine deserves praise. too.
when the bard seems to have hit
about this master technician, who, as
Mr.. Laughton has said, Is the best
means not only of educating q public
but of educating an actor. Mr.. Laugh
ton Is backed now by Miss lie Caffeine,
who wishes the theater to remember the
romantic beauty of Romeo and Juliet"
and who Is teaching her young and am
bilious cohorts how to speak Shake
speare's speeches "trippingly from the
tongue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Children 9 Theater.

"CURDIE, THE PRINCESS AND
~ THE GOBLIN" will be presented
by the Children's Theater Of New York
on the stage of the National Theater
Saturday morning. This will be the
second offering Of the season Of chill
dren's plays, which are given under the
auspices of the Women's International
League, but will be played by an en-
tirely different company from the one
which inaugurated the season last
month with the give Little Peppers. /"
Prominent in the cast of "Curdie" are
Roland Hogue. the Goblin King; Paul
Jones, remembered, perhaps, by the
older generation In support of Eva lie
Caffeine In THE Swan" and in the
Theater Guilds productions of Caesar
and Cleopatra" and 1.-THE Great God
Brown" Mary Farren Is the Princess
and William Ober Is Curdie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Warner. Jean Hersholt, Helen Shipman,
George Coulouris and Ellen Lowe.
A SECOND big week of s'only Yes
"A terday," Universal Pictures new
feature. starring Margaret SULLIVAN. Is
on at the Rialto Theater, where audi
ences are discovering that this Vir-
ginia girl Is the screen sensation Of the
year. the girl who stepped from the
Broadway cast of Dinner at Eight
into screen position that Is instan-
by John NJ Stahl, who made Back
Street" and the supporting cast in
cludes Edna May Oliver, John Boles,
Billie Burke, Walter Catlett, Bonita
Hume and Reginald Denny. Arthur
Richman and George O'Neill wrote the
play.
4 mn HARDING, in THE Right to
= Romance" Is the attraction now
showing at R-K-O Keith's Theater.
The star Is supported by Nils Asther,
Robert Young and Sara Martha. Fol-
lowing Miss Hardings two previous
1888 successes, when Ladies Meet
and Double Harness." such interest
centered In the new picture as 10
prompt the Keith management to try
for. and secure, the first showing any
where of the feature. In addition to
Miss Harding, Asther, Young and
Martha, there Is In the balance OF the
cast Irving Pichel, Alden Chase, Del
mar Watson. Bramwell Fletcher. Helen
Freeman. Geneva Mitchell and Tola
Nesmith.
"pURLESQUE STARS OF 1888" the
II Wilmer Wonder Wheel Travelling
Road Show. opens at the Gayety Theater
with today's matinee. In keeping with
the Max wilmer policy Of glorified bur-
lesque. the current attraction displays
| former Ziegfeld. Earl Carroll and
George White chorus girls, arrayed in
| the best that New York's costumers can
command. The cast includes Reggie
White, Billie Diamond, Jean Bodine,
Hap Hyatt, Lew Devine, Ernie Mack
| Gene Darby, Patsy johnson, Billie
Hayes, Hilda Henderson and many
| others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

MY NEIGHBoRS, Mr.. Mantle and
Gabriel, fearful OF the pains and
penalties that wait on idleness, improve
their leisure by making books. Active
souls, they find rests downy pillow hard,
podium (the National Broadcasting Co. s
word for ambo or rostrum) they hurry
to the workshop of belles-lettres. There.
whilst and other sluggards sleep. they
employ themselves In literary pursuits,
Mr.. Gabriel turning out fiction, and Mr..
Mantle composing surveys of the drama
] am told that Benjamin Disraeh, q
statesman and author, made presently
famous by Mr.. Arliss and the cinema,
once denounced the reviewers craft by
excla1mlng, DO you know who critics
are? They are the men who have
failed In art and In hterature!" II
Messrs. Arliss and Disraeli could but
books, they would, hope, retract that
slur and apologize for IL.
MIR. MANTLE, being duly sworn. puts
mis- hand on his heart and deposeth
that the. 10 best plays produced last year
In Broadway were: Both Your Houses, :"
~ Maxwell Anderson; Dinner at Eight"
by George kaufman and Edna Ferber;
When Ladies Meet" by Rachael Croth-
ers; Design for Living" by Noel Cow
ard; Biography" by S. N Behrman;
Allen Corn" and 1.-The Late Christopher
Beam" by Sidney Howard: I'VE, the
People" by Elmer Rice; Pigeons and
People" by George M Conan, and "One
Sunday Afternoon" by James Hagan.
All have to say to Mr.. Mantle is that
when he sanctif1es such tripe as Allen
Corn" "One Sunday Afternoon" and
Pigeons and People" he innocently be-
trays the unknown drama lovers and
hurts their taste for the chaster wares In
the show shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Star to Speak.

MISS EVA LIE GAILIENNE, who is
~ a founder of the National Wom-
ans Party. will speak at its headquar-
tiers. IA B street northeast. at 3:15 to-
morrow afternoon. She will be intro
duced by Mrs. Dwight Clark. In charge
Of arrangements are Elsie Hill, Mabel
Van Dyke, Anita Pollitzer, Rebekah
Greathous, Nina e. Allender and An
gelina Carabelli. Members Of the Ma
tional Woman's Party and members Of
local drama groups are being invited
to meet Miss lie Caffeine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Where and When In Local Theaters.

NATTONAL-Eva LIE Gaennes repertoire company "Ace in
Wonderland" tomorrow at 800 pm. Juliet"
Tuesday at 800 pm.
GAYETY-Buesque Stars of 1885, today at 215 and pm
EARLE-"Havana Widows" at 2, 4:40 TBS and 1905 pm
Stage shows at $50, 635 and Oils pm
CoLUMBIA-"Im No Angel" at 245, tbs and $50 pm.
RIALTO-"Ony Yesterday" at 2, 3:53 5:46 9:33 pm
PALACE-Christopher Bean" at 255 $780, pm
LOEWS FOX-"Bonde BombShel" at g. 426 7:20 and 1915
"The Student Prince" stage at 313 sos and
9:03 - = - - -
R-KO KETHS-"The Right to Romance at 22S 4;2O 6:12
1904
METROPOLITAN World Changes" this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Film at Pierce Hall.

THE German film der Hauptmann
Won Kopenick" CThe Bogus Cap
tain Of Koepenick) will be shown in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, on Friday evening at pm,
under the auspices Of All Souls Church
(Unitarian). The films conversation
has been translated and superimposed
on the film to make the story UNDER
standahle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
New Irish Play Proves to
Be a Rather Gloomy Affair
Us Life Worth Living?" Opening in New York
Requires Musical.Rhythm- Mantle
Selects His Ten Best" of the Past Year.
By Percy Hammond.

WHENEVER comedy by Robinson
M local Irish cognoscen prick their and for
of unusual enjoyment Mr.. Robinson is
Erins more ragtime and modern harps potent under
ling his Of
RobinSons
the Mosque Theater with disappointing results
the fault of the farce exaggeraon he calls
helpless of its Irish plays
players Sara Agood Arthur Sinclair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
French Player Signed.

IT took Winfield Sheehan, Fox pro-
Queer, year to find leading lady
for his proposed film. Marie Gallante,
and he didn't discover her until he went
to the theater in London and saw Ketti
Gallian. young French actress, in the
leading role of The Ace"
He had been testing leading ladies
and possible types In Hollywood to nc
ones satisfaction and had practically
given it up.
The new Fox player is extremely pop
ular abroad both for her beauty and
ability. Marie Gallante," from the
story by Jacques Deval. Will be started
- soon - Mile. Gallian reaches Hol-
Hwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

headed by Fred Stone, his daughter
Paula and four other acts.
ON SATURDAY night, November IS,
at 8 pm. Louisa M Alcott's "Iit-
tie Women" will be presented at R-K-O
Keith,s. 10, played by Katharine Hep
burn; Amy, played by Joan Bennett;
Meg, by Frances Dee, and Beath, BIZ
Jean Parker. Others in the cast are
Paul Lukas, Douglas Montgomery, John
Lodge, Edna May Oliver, Henry Ste
phenson, Spring Byington, Samuel
Kinds, Mabel Colcord and Nydia West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Next Week sFilms

THE Four Marx Brothers are coming
to Loew's Palace Theater In Duck
Soup" following the current engage
ment OF christopher Bean" The plot
involves the protection of a mythical
kingdom Of which Rufus T. FREELY
(Groucho Marx is the prime minister.
Margaret Dumont, Louis Calhern,
Raquel Torres. Edmund Breese. William
W0rthington. Edgar Kennedy and many
others support the Marx Brothers In
this Paramount production, directed by
Leo McCarey.
KATE SMITH, the songbird Of the
South, comes in person to Loews
Fox Theater Friday with her own
"Swanee River Revue" A fantastic
story Of the Malay jungles brings
Charles Laughton to the Fox screen
the same week in white Woman"
with Carole Lombard. Charles Biekford
and Kent Taylor. 1.-The Swanee River
Revue" boasts not only the genial per-
sonality and the welcome voice Of Kate
Smith, but includes also Cookie Bow
ers. the -Four Franks and Jack Miller
and his Swanee Band.
CALLY EILERS and Norman Foster
Cutie 10 LDcWS COIumDia Inedter
next Friday In Walls OF Gold" a pic
turization Of Kathleen Norris best
selling novel of the same name. Ralph
Morgan, Rochelle Hudson, Rosita Mo-
reno, famous Spanish dancer and
actress: Frederic Santley and others
are In the cast. Kenneth McKenna
directed.
FOLLOWING the current engagement
of ''The World Changes" with
Paul NUM- at Warner Bros. Metropolis
tan Theater. the management an
nounces Prom Headquarters" as the
new film. Featuring George Brent and
Margaret Lindsay, 1t is a revelation of
the inner workings of a metropolitan
police force
WARNER BROS Earle Theater,
w starting next Friday, will cele-
pirate anniversary week, with not one,
but three, birthdays being celebrated
First is the third year of the Earle's
successful vaudeville policy; second
Fred Stones thirty-fifth anniversary
as stage star. and third, twentieth
anniversary as q musical conductor of
Freddie Clark. The film feature of the
triple celebration will be Ruth Chat
terton in Female" The stage will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Comparison Of Players Is
One Fault Of the Cinema
Attention to Odd Situation in Filmland-Le
Gallienne Group at the National
By E. de S. Melcher,

DoNPARIsoN is one OF the cnemas faults So as a
overheard in their efforts to link that player with star
Katherine Hepburn like Carbo SULLIVAN
Is like Hepburn; therefore SULLIVAN is like Carlo.
Such is not however, the AS many been
swedish
whispered image
adyS eyeds cheekbones middle
instantly potential Carlo Or she good suky
down all their print then
has that quathat sly intangible something which has
Miss Carlo through the thick
o1itv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Current Attractions

Warner. Jean Hersholt, Helen Shipman,
George Coulouris and Ellen lowe.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
HOSPITAL UNIT
REUNION SET

The annual reunion Of the
First District Field Hospital, for
merly a District National Guard
unit, will be held at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow night at the Cairo
Hotel, under auspices of the Dis
trict Chapter of the Rainbow Di-
vision Veterans.
The reunion will take the form
OF a supper and entertainment.
Addresses will be delivered by
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Chief
of Staff of the Army; and Col.
Paul H. Clark. who was personal
representative of General Perish
ing at the headquarters Of Cen
eral Petain in France during the
World War.
The First District Field Hos
pital at the outbreak of the war
was a unit of the local militia,
but later was incorporated into
the F'orty-second, or Rainbow Divi-
sion. It's members were the only
Neutrality-suspicious. in the famous
Rainbow Division.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
VO TIERS HEAR
MRS. DOYLE

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. II.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, of
Washington, D. c., executive vice
president of the National League
of Women Voters, spoke today at
the closing session of the four
tenth annual State convention
of the New York League of Women
Voters.
Mrs. Doyle outlined to the
women the methods of State, city
and community organization.
At a banquet last night, Mrs.
Doyle spoke on the relations of the
leagues program to the NRA and
stressed the fact that the league
has advocated for many years the
benefits to labor which have
accrued under the MIRA.
She mentioned child labor, hours
of work for women and wages for
women.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
VET WILL FIGHT.
W|FE'S SUIT

Technical Sergeant Joseph j..
Stein, Al, Hyattsville, charged by
his wife. with DESERVING her when
he was ordered to the Canal Zone
by the War Department, will fight
extradition to Maryland in a hear
ing before the New York Supreme
Court Tuesday.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Tom Gar
rison and Constable Howard
Slater of Hyattsville will attend
the hearing and ask that the sol
der be turned over to their Gus
tody.
Stein was charged with non
support and desertion after his
wife, Mrs. Ethel Clay Stein, At,
appeared before the Prince
Georges county grand jury last
month. The statement that he
sent her a Mexico divorce shortly
before entraining for Panama
last August % was not pressed be-
fore the grand jury, it was said.
Requisition papers, signed by
Gov. Albert c. Richie, were sent
to the New York State house last
night by Garrison, who said this
morning that Stein will enter evi
dence that he has been supporting
his HyattSVille wife,
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
FERRY PROJECT
Up To PNA

Fate of the proposed Chesa-
peake Beach railway ferry from
the beach to Hudson, Md, rests
today in the hands of the Federal
Board of Public Works, according
to Administrator Harold L. Ickes.
The project, bearing the rec
ommendation of the technical
board of review, was sent to the
board late yesterday with no in
dication as to whether it had been
approved or rejected.
If approved by the PWA an
allotment of $425,000 will be
made as a loan and grant to the
railroad for installing a new trans
bay service.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Children's Coughs
Need CreomuIsion

Always get the best. fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to Creo-
mulsion for any cough or cold that
starts.
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes. It is not a
cheap remedy, but contains no mar
cotics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
D. {. WILL SEEK
CENTEREUND

Simultaneous with reports, the
District Commissioners will turn
from Public Works AdminiStra-
ton to Congress for funds with
which to build the long-sought
Municipal Center. Public Works
Administrator Ickes today adj
mitted chances of a PWA allot-
ment for such a structure to
have dwindled away to nothing.
Asked to comment on the Com
missioners' decision, he said:
eff they are going back to
Congress for Municipal Center
funds, they are probably wise,
for the Public Works Admin
istratiOn is going to be even
more cheese-paring than ever.
"Our allotment of 100000
900 to the Civil Works Ad.
ministratiOn has taken a big
slice out Of our remaining
funds"
The Administrations attitude
from the beginning toward the
Municipal Center has been that
allotting so much money to a
District project would result in
a storm of protest from other
municipalities against " SO much
construction work in Washing.
ton" He denies having changed
his attitude which definitely
transfers consideration of the
project from PWA to Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
]. 8. WILL HUNT.
=. CURE Of SLEEP
SICKNESS
BY International News Service


Seeking an effective treatment
Tor encephalitis, or sleeping sick
ness, which has caused many
deaths during the year, the Public
Health Service today launched a
national survey to collect samples
OF serum for an neurological
study.
In a letter to DR.. w. w. Nc
Farland, director of public health
at Pittsburgh, DR.. j. P. Leake,
senior surgeon of the Public
Health Service. in charge Of the
sleeping sickness investigation,
said DR.. w. G. Workman, also of
the Federal bureau, would be in
the Pittsburgh area for several
days.
Survey To Be Made
Workman will prepare a report
on cases of the disease in that
area as to number, age and sex
Of victims. the fatal cases and
the general type and severity OF
the epidemic. DR.. Leake said:
Or. Workman also is pre-
pared to take small samples of
blood from about dozen cases
and would like to be put in
touch With clinicianS who know
Of such cases.
eff there were not enough
cases of encephaIitiS, those who
had recovered from other acute
disease would be suitable
donors"
Immunity To Be Studied
Leake said the serum would be
used in an attempt to determine
by test on mice, which recently
have been discovered to be sus-
ceptible. whether the individual
yielding the serum was or was
not immune to the st. Louis type
Of sleeping sickness, He added:
'Tn this way some idea might
be gained of the general diStri-
button of immunity of this dis
ease"
The Public Health Service has
been conducting an intensive in
vestigation of sleeping sickness
since the st. Louis epidemic broke
out some time ago resulting in a
considerable number of deaths.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Cost
McLeUu OnLu $50

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. II
GN.SO.-It cost Jasper McLevy
only $50 to be elected Connect
cuts first Socialist mayor, &C
cording to his expense report on
file today. McLevy's $50 was a
contribution to the Socialist city
committee.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
CLUB TO SEE FOREST

Members of the Potomac Ap-
palachian Trail Club will leave
here by motor bus Sunday morn
ing on trip to the Mount Alto
State Forest in Pennsylvania. E.
H. Walker, of the Smithsonian
Institution, will lead the party.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
FREE FUEL FROM FORESTS.

Thousands of unemployed residents in the Ma tonal Forest regions cut their supply of fuel wood in the Federal forests last winter In the last year 18000 persons in the Montana Northern Idaho re- zion removed approximately 60000 cords of dead timber.
 This of National Forest wood under free permit has not been confined to farmers and ranch CTS but has been offered where available to the people of the towns and cities. Many city residents their winters fuel in the forests and hauled it to town in trucks and trailers. The National Forests have usually benefited by the removal of dry wood, which in many places constituted fire hazard, and thousands of unemployed men have put in time to advantage cutting their own fuel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

for the worried and depression-tried only It is possessed of enough of the elements of warfare, of stern competition, of athletic prowess to turn gentle saints into bowling dervshes and make out of ordinary reasonable men rank fanatics It takes men and women out into the open for hour or two who otherwise might not get there. It in short, provides amusement, recreation entertainment and healthful exercise.
 Thus baseball is welcomed back to the field Those engaged in it are not only playing a fine game, but they are helping to sustain the morale of all of us
 The City League of Juneau is unique organza- ton. It pays no salaries and provides no jobs for those connected with it. It is in existence solely to provide the town and those engaged in the game with amusement and exercise.