davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-13

- AIRY COOPER is up to no
A good this week at the Earle,
7 where he impersonates a
~ grim and handsome thief in
Now and Forever" but the
past that gave him spritely daughter,
to wit Miss Shirley Temple, makes
amends for all his evil deeds. Miss
Temple is still the most charming of
screen children, the best photographed
and the only one who can troupe a
scene without making 1t vividly ap-
parent that one is watching a child
try to act, which is not an infants
business outside the make-believe
world of the nursery.
Even though the film people persist
in giving the child wonder one job
after another of converting her seniors
from rakes into useful citizens, she
does not pail. And despite that un-
intentional burst of f1lial ingratitude
which leads her to betray her jewel
thieving father in Now and Forever"
she remains the model of all diverting
children.
Sir Guy Standing, that seteran
and eternally pleasing EQhsh actor,
Evening star., 1934-10-13
SHOESTRING PLAYERS
PREPARE FOR SEASON
Rehearsing First Play Under Di-
rection of John Mann, From
New England

Theodore Tiller, I'd, manager Of the
shoestring Players Club formerly
Shoestring Production, Inc.), recently
returned to. Washington from the
Summer season with the Gloucester
Little Theater in Massachusetts, an
nounces the engagement Of a profess
sional director for the players this
Winter.
John Mann, former director of the
Boston Footlighters' Guild, the Rock
port Little Theater, the Cosmopolitan
Players of Philadelphia, who has ap-
peared with the Thatcher Players
through New England several seasons
in stock, has come to Washington to
propel the enlarged Shoestring Club
through an ambitious project for
their 1934-35 appearances in standard
Broadway successes. The Shoe
stringers will start their season early
in November, with the famous English
ghost play, "A Murder Has Been Ar
ranged" now being cast with we'll
known local actors.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
TABERNACLE DEDICATION
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The new Non-Sectarian Tabernacle
Mt Georgia avenue and Piney Branch
road will be dedicated at o'clock to-
morrow. The exercises will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Clark Forcey. The
dedicatory functions will be continued
in an evangelistic service at night.
DR.. Forcey has personally supervised
the erection of the tabernacle. This
home for the growing non-sectarian
work comes after 18 months of radio
and evangelistic effort. Throughout
the Summer tent meetings have been
held on the site, and the dedication
marks the transfer of the services to
the new tabernacle.
'"The City Without Walls" will be
DR.. Forcey's topic at the afternoon
dedication exercises, and THE Priest
of the World" at pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

attorney is betrothed to the daughter
of another New York family of high
standing. Then comes his cousin,
Countess Olenska (Miss Dunne) from
Europe. She has committed what
to these innocents is an almost un-
forgivable sin-left her husband-and
is bent on a divorce.
She and Newland are drawn to-
gether, but public opinion and dignity
prevail. She returns, after very bit
ter soliloquies on the unfairness of
life, the problems one finds every
where and the vain hope of finding
complete happiness, to Europe, leaving
Newland to do his duty by his wife
Gor he is by this time narried) and
by a society which demands such
sacrifices of its members.
The supporting cast includes Lionel
Atwill, Helen Westley, Julie Hayden,
Laura Hope Crews and others and
forms necessary and well-knit back
ground for the principal characters
so deftly portrayed by Miss Wharton
The short subjects include a Ruth
Etting song number. Walt Disney
Silly Symphony" and newsreel.
G.. T. K,
Evening star., 1934-10-13
ST. PAUL PASTOR BEGINS
SIXTH YEAR TOMORROW
Rev. w. w. Mcintyre to- Preach
at Morning Services on
A "Duty of Man"

At st. Paul M E. Church South to-
morrow Rev. w. w. Mcintyre will be-
gin his sixth year as pastor of that
church. He will preach at II am. on
"The Whole Duty of Man" and at 8
pm. on observing the Winds and
the Clouds"
The Young Peoples Division will be
led by Miss Evelyn Lapham at 7;45
pm. and Wesley Fellowship, under
the leadership of Mrs. A. M. carp.
Prayer service Thursday evening led
by the pastor.
At a meeting of the Board of Stew
ards the following officers were elect
ed: Thomas G.. Anderson, chairman;
j. Clyde Armentrout. vice chairman;
H. Gilman Howard, corresponding
secretary; j. D. Fewell, financial Sec
retary, and ]. M. Keefer, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
FILM TO FEATURE
y. CHURCH SERVICES
Motion Picture to Be Shown at
New York Avenue Church
Tomorrow at $50 AM.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph R. Sizoo will have for his sub
ject, Christ and Crisis and at 8
pm, The Fear of DiscipleShip."
Where East Meets West" motion
picture, will be shown at $50 am
The young people will meet at 6
O'Clock for tea followed by service.
The Wednesday Morning Guild will
meet October IT at IL o'clock in the
Lincoln Chapel. Mrs. Haney will be
the guest speaker. DR.. Evans will
conduct the prayer service Thursday
evening. The Missionary Circle will
give a dish luncheon Monday in the
parish hall.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Then, each appearance became a
test to see If the brunette qualities
of Negri would outshine Gloria
Swanson's somewhat different beauty
or the sheer blond perfection of Wilma
Banky.
Today, both of Pola's erstwhile
rivals have melted from the scene.
Pola Negri has been making pictures
in France. But Wilma Banky has
become what, among voters, is called
"a housewife" and Gloria Swanson is
staging a comeback which is some
what delayed owing to one thing and
another.
Pola, who was coached in the beau
tiful but dumb tradition for her for
mer Hollywood existence, is today
very much herself. Which brings her
into the ranks of the intelligensia,
where her talk of music and life and
history and men and women entities
her to a pretty fair place.
She is pondering over the choice
of a Hollywood picture. And the
story of George Sand and Chopin at
tracts her more than most of the
other things submitted. Shed rather
do good spy story than anything.
And right here, If you ask me, is
where she is getting into the clear.
Pola Negri was cast by life to be a
spy, and, with the right type story,
she could thrill the world once more
in q role for which she is uniquely
suited.
Glimpse her as she sits in John
Colton's drawing room. with her glass
Evening star., 1934-10-13
FIVE WIN FILM ROLES

Results of Nationwide Search
for New Faces Are Announced.
HOLLYWOOD, October 13 R.-
Five girls were announced yesterday
as winners of roles in Monogram'S
picture, Women Must Dress" in a
Nationwide search for new person.
alities for the screen conducted by a
camera film company.
They are Harriet Allyn Dubass-
man, Kansas City; Nell Rhoads,
Amarillo, Tex: Madelyn Earle, Salley,
S. c.; Ann Kasper, Fairfield, Conn,
and Ann Johnston, New York City.
The girls will be brought here Oc-
tober % for screen tests.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

have passed away as soon as the
talkies came in, has changed his
tactics. No longer does he have to
rely on roller-skates, pies and aerial
pastry, and the little girl with the
giggle and the dimple who swayed
coyly at the very sight of him. He
has grown up, and his girl has grown
-(Una MerkeD D-and while you may
not think that his new film is as
funny as some of the others, it is far
more entertaining in the long run
(ard 1t is long run-Son1e hour and
a half and acquaints you with the
fact that Mr.. Lloyd has grown in
wisdom as well as in years and is
likely to continue his satisfactory
journey among the stars.
You probably read THE Cats
Paw" in its magazine form. 1t is a
good story about Missionary Cobb, an
American nursed on Ling Pc poetry,
who comes back to this country from
China, only to find himself mixed
up in politics and gangsterS and cor
ruption. How he gets himself out
of a pretty fix, how he makes use
Ol All dnCleuG anu HOI oO AoIlOl dO4o
custom of head-chopping, and how
he finally wins the hand of Miss
Merkel, makes the film a sensible and
diverting recreation.
Mr.. Lloyd wisely does not let him.
self in for lot of Barrymore ism.
He plays the Rev. Cobb with a dry
humor that fits the part perfectly,
and his continual references to Ling
Po sayings never becomes tiresome-
as well they might.
He has. too, surrounded himself
with splendid cast. This includes
the engaging Miss Merkel, who gets a
"lead" for the first time and is much
Evening star., 1934-10-13
T~oueers
&rnyses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

DARNEY GRANT has made his way
- in the show business by improving
on an original He is no more of a
hill billy than q tango dancer, and has
not any particular respect for the real
vokels who take their guitars. saws,
harmonicas and patched breeches on
the stage. He doesn't think they gid
the quiltwork lilies especially well, and
after comparing the natural" hill billy
acts and Mr.. Grants, we are inclined
to think he is right. No matter what
kind of whiSkerS it wears, we'd rather
have our entertainment good rather
than merely realistic, and Mr.. Grant
has occupied himself primarily with
supplying the former brand, properly
enshrouded in the latter.
The proof of the realism came when
he played a theater in his home State
of Missouri, in a town yclept Vandalia,
probably for no good reason. Some OF
the tall timber of the Ozarks came
down to have a look, and were out
right bored. Thought they were back
in the hills again, and why pay mony
to be there?
Mr.. Grant says he gets real kick
out of the hay seed boys of the noun
tains and derives most Of his better
ideas for the act by watching them.
He AYERS it is fascinating to try to dis
cover which one of three things they
are thinking about-women, liquor or
how long it will be between maps.
The Grant family were always
actors, which explains how and why
Barney took to show business. He
tried straight parts at first, but de-
cided his talents as juvenile really
belonged in a smokehouse. When he
hit on the hill billy idea, about six
years ago, he went to New York and
sold it as a single. He says picolo
played some part in his start toward
success, but the connection wasn't very
clear to us at the time.
Cousin Chester" by the way, is a
real hill billy from Georgia. Speaks
no English, only the Georgian or
"Yawl'' tongue. r. B. P, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

of strong tea to Offset the cognac and
coffee OF the other diners. Gowned
in a black cire costume, which
cleaned and clung to her slim body
like a leathern sheath, she allowed
no touch of color save the red Of
her mouth and fingernails to cut into
the somberness of the picture.
Her hair is night black and her
eyes now brood darkly, then light up
like small childs. She has a mouth
that leads the double life. In repose
1t is enigmatical, adventuresome, dis
satisfied, at times. Smiling, it is the
frank delight Of the very, very young.
But her every gesture is apart from
the usual. She is cast for an unusual
role in life and she is living up to
that casting to the fullest extent.
A million miles removed from our
American modernity save in one
thing-she instinctively possesses that
fair for publicity which our other
screen stars employ one way or an
other. But Pola has a way of her
own 1t is Europe, it is colorful. 1t
is sometimes very transparent, but it
Is always interesting.
If, as the rumor goes, Ernst Bubitsch
should direct her in the right kind
of story, 1t is quite possible that Negri
can have a second American sensa-
tion. Her singing voice is quite
lovely: and her speaking voice, as
full of gloomy promise as her eyes,
her hair and her very vibration itself,
opens a new field untouched by any
of her present stars.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Barnee, has a new yellow tie (ouch)
the most efficient and incest
waitress in town is to be found at
Pierette.
For gourmands: Steve, at the
Madrillon. can give you a garlic salad
dressing that all your friends should
know about if you've eaten 1t
they probably do, anyway :. also,
don't fail to watch Nina's (of Nina
and FideD feet up there she
dances in a shoe sized 2 Fidel
could swap shoes with Ramon Novarro
any day.
Drop in at the High-Hat in the
afternoon it's the thing to do
and you'll feel better. much bet
ter, afterwards.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

woman in Holly
wood, he Won
dered whether or
not some of those
dizzy debutantes
who are going to
make a splash
Saturday n i G h t
at the Mayhower
at Mrs. Dunlop's S
T a C ky B ii
might not be on
hand dressed as
Evening star., 1934-10-13

changes it but
changes into a
new one .
she's got a ward
robe that has al
most as many
dresses in it as
Joan Crawford's
(lacking only the
300 pairs Of
shoes . she's
half of that
elastic d a n C e
team of Enters
and Bolgia (she's
BOrQia minus
Evening star., 1934-10-13
OLD FILMS STILL PAY
Valentines Love Dramas Earn
Royalties of SO, ,oe3.75.

LOS ANGELES. October Is tR.-
Although Rudolph Valentino, one Of
the screens greatest lovers, has been
dead eight years, his pictures. ''son
Of the Sheik" and The Eagle" are
still earning money for his heirs, 1t
was disclosed yesterday in Probate
Court.
A settlement of $6,O93.75 as royal.
ties due the estate was accepted from
the Art Cinema Corp. by the court,
with the approval of Alberto Gug-
lielmi, brother of the late actor:
Marie Guglielni. sister. and Teresa
Werner, foster mother.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Y TE spectator was all wrong q. &.
" in his head fingered the
words of a fair frau who said
l. she had heard that the Loew-
enkeller, when it opened up
once more would be called Club Rio
and bethinking himself of Do
lores Del Rio, the most beautiful
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Pola Negri Much Herself,
Essaying Film Comeback
Return to Hollywood Recalls the Polish White
Faced Beauty's Rivalry With Gloria
Swanson and Wilma Banky.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK,

oLLYwOOD, Calf, october 13 CNANA)-It like turning
back the pages of Hoywoods history Poa Negr in
| | o cinemaland the days
when the white-aced Polish beauty the of this
shifting Hollywood reached it's heights of asy of extrava
gance, of world worship.
glimpse red-red
mouth her chakwhte face emeads and her dramatic
ming gowns something to remember at that time
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Room he
will pour tea
whenever a y =
body wants tea
but who in
blazes wants tea
Ramon, most
polite of all night
club maestros, is
back at tn e
Heigh Ho . . +.
The Shoreham's
musical WiZ ard
Evening star., 1934-10-13
WALLACE BEERY HURT

Star Injuries Ankle in Fall Max
ing Picture.
HOLLYWOOD, October 13 P.-
Injured in a movie fight scene, Wal
lace Beery was confined to his home
today nursing torn ligament in his
ankle and injuries to the foot.
Beery declined an opportunity to
have a double do the scene for him
and he was thrown heavily to the
floor. The accident occurred Thurs
day afternoon in production of a pic
ture in which Beery plays the part
of P. T. Barnum, the noted show
man.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

the picture of the same name
which opened yesterday at Keith's.
One cannot leave the theater, after
seeing the picture, without wondering
about this business of love versus duty.
And, while it's not a great picture,
measured by the standards of "Caval-
cade" and "Of Human Bondage" it is
a picture without which the screen in
general would be much poorer. John
Boles, as Newland Archer, young New
York attorney of the "what-would-
the-family-think?" school, carries
through his part excellently. but 1t
is Irene Dunno, an outstanding dra-
matte actress, who carries away the
show.
The plot is not new to moviegoers.
1t concerns the struggle between good
taste, family honor and dignity on
the one hand against real feelings
and desires, suppressed though they
might be, on the other. The young
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Labor Office Grows.

England's youngest government de-
partment, the Ministry of Labor, now
employs over $4,000 persons.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
! By the Spectator. =
Trade Mark REGISTERED, o. s. Patent once

led her Mayhowerwards the other
night smart Mrs. Fred Britten and
Mrs. George Allen were there on that
night, too.
. Pete (Heigh-Ho) Macias will re-
ceive late afternoon tea callers in a
new suite atop the Heigh-Ho Tap
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Mr.. Lloyd Graduates To
A New Style of Picture
This Means That He Has Given Up the Old
Slap-Stick for Such Good Things as
The Cat s Paw" Now at the Fox.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

IF ALL films had like "The Cats Paw" then the censors
1 would Harold Loyds new hlnl
is not only extremely pleasant entertainment
but is the sort thing whole family to
see and fight afterward 1t clean is funny and
has good idea than that it brings Harold Lloyd
with bang
Evening star., 1934-10-13
DR.. HARRIS TO SPEAK

"Short OF the Glory" Topic at
Foundry M. E. Church.
At Foundry M. z. Church Short
of the Glory" is the subject of DR..
Frederick Brown Harris tomorrow at
IL am. At 8 pm. Mrs. Fred Victor
of New York, branch president of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
will speak.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

they will be as movie stars and
If one of them looks like la Rio if
she wouldn't christen the new club
with bottle of bubbly-water or some
thing but no t'aint Rio
after all Manager Scott has an
nounced that it will be Club Ha-
vana {. that it will be as hot as
Cubas best night parlors that
rhumbas in 1t will be as frequent as
grandmamma's polkas so la Rio
will have to wait incidentally,
what young girl coming out this
season looks like Dolores? could
it be Margaret McMullen, or Kath-
crime Spinks whose eyes are bluer
than the Potomac or Marjorie
Dampan, who will have a busy sea-
son? and, by the way, is there
any prettier girl round about than
Valerie Prochnik, who will make her
big splash this winter? an
swer: No.
The new floor show at the
Shoreham will include a dance ver-
sion of La Cucarracha" (taken from
the film of the same name which
Hardie Meakin should and won't show
at Keith's) -. this will be danced
by Caperton and Columbus (not
Christopher) &. and probably later
in the year by Julie Zimmerman, who
will come to town with sister Mrs.
Kent Legare as soon as they can find
house big enough to house them
=. J.. the real estate market being full
to the brim.
''' Marjorie Webster changes her
dress every evening that's not
quite what you think >. she not only
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Edith WhartOn'S Novel
Is Good Film Material
But The Age of Innocence" Cannot Be Classed
Among Big" Pictures-John Boles
and Irene Dunno Star.

~ TRECTOR PHILLIP MOELLER
has made Edith Wharton's S
novel. The Age of In
~ nocence," live and breathe in
Aa ,o;a4,,ro af f6a eoY,,n ~ =
Evening star., 1934-10-13

- AIRY COOPER is up to no
good this week at the Earle,
T where he impersonates a
Evening star., 1934-10-13

''' Marjorie Webster changes her
dress every evening that's not
quite what you think .. she not only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
BEER DELIVERIES ON
SUNDAY FACE BAN
Voluntary Action to Be Taken by
Dealers Association.

H-dNtIo fho.UNIdNIUII.
Marion county wholesale beer
dealers propose to adopt measures
whereby beer delivery trucks will be
kept off Indianapolis streets on
Sundays.
The Wholesale Beer Dealers ASso-
citation has determined to make no
beer deliveries on Christmas Day
and to rmain open only until l
New Years afternoon.
Until Christmas, deliveries will
be made daily until 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
DEADLY BLACK
WIDOW SPIDER
BITES DOCTOR
Half Inch Creature Is More
Poisonous Than Snake,
Physicians Say.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The
half-inch-long black widow spider,
so named because it eats its mate, is
more deadly than a rattlesnake,
physicians said today.
Attention turned to this creature
probably the only poisonous spi-
der found throughout the United
States-after reports that DR.. Clar-
ence w. Lieb, stomach specialist,
was critically i'll at Bedford, N. Y,
after being bitten.
The female is larger and more ag-
gressive than the male. Her color
is coal black and shiny with a red
spot resembling an hour glass on the
abdomen. Unlike the common field
spider, this species usually weaves
an irregular web in dark, unfre-
quented places such as easements,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Ben Davis PIT. A. To Meet

An entertainment program has
been arranged for the meeting to-
night of the Ben Davis High School
Parent-Teacher Association in the
high school auditorium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
A HARD GUY! SHOT
% YEARS AGO, IT
JUST STARTS o HURT

Giacomo Passerelli, who is so
years old now. has bee an excep-
tionally hearty gentlelan all his
life.
Twenty-four years ago, while
Giacomo was living il Indianap
oils. he got into a littli argument
with a person with a ot-headed
penchant for pistols. Giacomo
was shot twice. One Sc caliber
bullet entered his rightshoulder;
another his right arm.
Because he was an EXCEPTIONALLY
hearty gentleman. Giaomo did
not bother to have tb bullets
removed. Police records indicate
he did not even bother tt tell au-
thorities about the shooting.
Yesterday, in Quincy Mass,
Cougar Giacomo became very
i'll with pneumonia. Physicians
decided his lungs must b badly
congested. They ordered anX-ray.
The X-ray showed the pesence
of the bullets.
Calmly. Giacomo told # the
1910 shooting, explained that he
never had bothered to hae the
bullets removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
lofts. out buildings and around lum-

lofts. out buildings and around lum-
Der piles.
Its poison is colorless and shot
from fangs much as its rival, the
rattlesnake. However. the spider
will not attack unless its web is
disturbed. When this is done the
creature rushes in defense TO IN
ject its venom.
BY measured quantity, the black
widow spiders poison is more dan
gerous than a rattlesnake's, scientists
said tests showed. Some estimated
fatalities as high as 20 during the
past year although official figures
were not available.
Two approaches have been made
toward controlling this poisonous
spider. Experiments at the Unlver-
sity of California indicate tiny
wasps may be used to kill off black
widow spiders. These wasps bore
into the spiders legs to lay their
eggs. causing them to die as the
eggs hatch. Los Angeles hospitals
and the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice have obtained good results from
a convalescent serum.
Venom from the black widow spi-
der causes pain resembling acute
indigestion or appendicitis, followed
frequently by a board-like rightly
of the abdomen. Fever as high as
102 degrees is not unusual. Rash
all over the victims body also is a
frequent symptom.
AS no immediate reaction occurs
persons often do not know they
have been bitten until small welt
appears. accompanied by an itch
ing sensation. Several hours later
an inflamed spot usually appears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Acacia, luncheon, Board of I-ade.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club
American Business Club. lnch-
con. Indianapolis Athletic Club
Alliance Francaise, 8 D. M, WISH
ington.
Caravan Club, luncheon, Scot
fish Rite Cathedral
Engineering Society, Luncheon
Board of Trade
Indiana Manufacturers Assoda
ton, all day. Columbia Club.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
Sigma M, luncheon, Washington.
Valencia chapter, international
Travel Study Clubs, dinner, Wa'h-
ington
Indiana Farmers Mutual instr
ance Co. all day, Claypool