davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-04

This tale of the affairs of the we'll
bred but deranged Hope family lacks
nothing but lucid intervals. 1t gets
along very well, however, without
them. At the outset the Mad Hopes"
are found in their chateau on the
Riviera. financially broke. their in-
rCm@ tenuors " os'syen, ooi
ciestste IN tn> uC,.Ss. no ming or
o'sr ano cf>..a T.. ,uz .oroa' sno
snetih in - CHts Gao o So
sNsV ne Irnirtre n-..si.>a o. = l"cE
n."EL n3-sinso. g 'ne o. Ms
"CIu4e S" n4AAy creditors. ''C4y.ie"
seems possessed Of the IDEA sne is
doing tradespeople favor by owing
them money, and she cannot under
stand why they should sue her. She
is quite upset, also. when friend of
son ClsUde's arrives 10 be q paving
guest. but she changes her mind with
bewil6ering suddenness and soon the
guest" is dividing his time between
doing the houSeWork and trying 10
stIaighten out the bstty affairs Of the
Hopes. He finally is more or less sue
ceSsful. and every one but the sheriff
and the cook. who resigned. is pres
ent 10 contribute TO an uproariOus
finish
In The Mad Hopes" Authur Brent
has produced a. fsSt-moving farce
which is thoroughly entertaining from
beginning TO end The dialogue is
natural and clever in spite of the fact
it al times is decidedly demented.
Though the first act seems bit slow
in getting under way. once the action
is started the pace IS swift and The
piece takes on decided sparkle.
Comedy is abundant classic in
farcical nonsense is the scene wherein
there is presented a Hope family mu-
Sicale. with "Clvtie' performing on
the harp and her two sons playing a
flie and a Dh0nOgraph
In The Roadside cOmpanv'S produc-
ton of the play. the character inter
preta ton of Morris Orkin. as Maurice
Klein, and Marvin Beers as Henry
Frost. the paying guest who finally
manages 10 straighten out the tam
gled affairs of the Hopes stand out.
Jane Plummer Rice. as Mrs Clytem-
nestra Hope, the msddest of them all
sttainS the proper degree Of lunacy
10 make The farce hilarious success.
Virginia Rand, as Geneva Hope. is the
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

PaIsce-"The Thin Man" at Ills
am, l:2O, 1925, $50, 1885 and 9:45
pm.
FOx-"LitUle Miss Ma arker" at ll:lO
am, so. 4:3O, 7:20 and lO:lO pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, $40 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"Operat 49," at ll:35
am, 1:35, 3:35. 5:35, 1885 and s:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"He Was Her Man.
al 1855 am, 2:2O, $50, 1920 and
Gas pm.
R-k-O Keith 's-"Iets Try Again,
al lI:l5 am. 1903, 2:51, 4;3S, 6:21,
S:l5 and 1908 pm.
EarIe-"The Circus Clown" at
1l:15 am, 1855. 4:35, 7:l5 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at :O5, 3:45, 6:25
and 9:05 pm.
TivOli-"Little Man What NoW?,"
at ,. $50, $40, 7:30 and 9:20 pm.
.Ambassa dOr-"S "Stingaree" at 2:25,
APO, 6, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

side of the face 10 allow for that
slight waterfall of. her blond curls
We wonder whether Mae really en-
ioyS The fights. Her face throughout
is as expressionIeSs as one of the
masks in O'Neills The Great Goo
Brown" When fighters left goes
"Wham" into his opponents jaw. snd
The gentleman suddenly stretches
himself on the ground, and we defy
YOU 10 figure out whether Mae is
thinking of the dun ache that belongs
10 that now recumoent figure, or 10
what kind OF ice cream she viii have
for dinner tomorrow night.
Sits Like Wax Doll.
Ruoely. We watch her Throughout
most OF The evening. She sits like g
wax doll handsome out lmmOVsble
When in the seventh round" Of the
RoSenbIoom victory. people get up to
stretch themselves. she remains where
she is. Loud then come The cries !.
hey there-get up. Mae-shake YOUR
self Mae" But Mae won't shake
herself. Shes comfortable where she
and-msybe she is thinking OF
that old demon gentleman-thec censor.
Today is doIdrum dav i'll the stu
dios. Process" shots are in order at
M-G-M taud they won't let You in
on any tIick photography down
there. Warner Bros. are Just begin
ming The Case OF The HoWling Dog
and Buzz Berkeley has just soont
finished his Danes tLhst is the
dance sequence in it. Mr.. Berkeley,
incidentally, has been smiling these
days. A Ia wsuit has been going Oh
in the courts over him. Samuel Gold
Wyn has been saving that he has the
sole rights to Mr.. Berkeleys services.
snd that he can't do Eddie Csntor's
new flm without him-snd the War
Evening star., 1934-07-04

'nigh' ger onIv a,cra2s s''sn'ion.
I.oo.II,s IN, - NE longest e. n
M .acric" ~ is rs .ss' long. 90
nse ss on OI.s IN front q. ~ ~
;1no f,s CO msr.--''na.s ,n::s oa.:
Deen Known 10 Ds oOO.
A wiid-eyed, imprscticscle ~oft OF
place. with few homes, much noise
and a great many soldiers lolling
about. it is somewhat of relief TO
hit the greener verdure of Ca1ente
and TO find that even If there Is less
external excitement there, there is
considerable beauty. much cooler AND
four parrots at the entrance 10 Jhe
hotel which squeak out hello At
YOU as you enter.
But like Tia Jusns, Csliente has
lost some of its punch. In the salon
de leu" things are in such a bad way
that there are but six mldole-ageo
school teachers at the roulette wheel
and the black lack" maestro Is so
bored that he is playing "rummy
with another black Jack maestro.
show Known in Hollywood.
Luncheon in the broad white patio
is. however. another matter. Here,
as YOU sit at small tables around the
/ large court yard. you watch floor
show. which is well known to Holly
wood. Only recently the Warner Bros
discovered Terry La Franconi there
whom YOU will soon see on the screen
The court is shaded by A large
awning. except at the end where the
show takes place. and where the sun
hits the performers with the force
of a spotlight. The orchestra con-
sists of six MeXicans who sit At a
long marimba and beat the very
dickens out of ii. To the left OF The
marimba stands a bass viole. worked
over violently by another Mexican in
a sombero Behind the music" is
a steep stair and a balcony up at the
top. This stairway serves as an en-
trance for the various performers.
It's one of the best shows We have
ever seen Suddenly those six mar
imbs brothers beat out that familiar
"CsriCca" and into the sunsruck
arena bounds a MaXicsn beauty.
dressed in white. with partner
whose green shirt and black trousers
are fitting contrast. They 90 the
kind of a rhumba YOU don't see al
home Then another couple 90 an
other kind Of g dance YOU don't see
at home-sDd then there is singing
BY a Mexican queen who would put
Ruth Etting in the shade
No wonder Hollywood finds ma
terisl here We find plenty. But it
is lste-snd the studios and the mail
call. So we must tell YOU more-if
you'd like 10 hear more-at another
Evening star., 1934-07-04

White House after President Roosevelt
returns from his present cruise.
Aides at The executive Offices, al
though reporting that such Sus-
sesLioIIs had come from almost every
section of the country, declined TO
make oublic any list OF the invita- tions.
Crea ton Of all out-of- town White
House, other than the Presidents HYDE
Park. N. Y, home, was indicated TO
be unlikely, but aides reported all final
decisions on the invita- tions would be
deferred until Mr.. Roosevelt returns
next month.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
PENALTY FOR SLAYER
OF MOTHER POWDERED
Bow. Is. Confesses Killing parent
Because of Enforced Study
of English Lessons.
Rv the Associated gfess

By the Associated ?ress
MIAMI. Fla. July 4.-What
punishment to ask for Harry Alien
Shay. ir., IS, confessed slayer OF his
mother puzzled States Attorney ~
Vernon Hawthorne today.
Mrs. Nina Dixon Shay. Az. was shoL
Sunday in the garden OF her home
and police said the youth attributed
the shooting TO fit of blind rage
over the enforced study of English
lessons he failed to pass at school
last semester.
John B. Powland, State investiga-
tor. said he would ask a continuance
when an inquest is called tomorrow
in the death of the mother. He said
he wanted to await the return OF the
boys father. who is accompanying
Mrs. Shays body to her former home
at Peoria III.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
COMMUNITY PLAYERS
IN TWO PRODUCTIONS
"Midsummer Nights Drea m and
"Alice in Wonderland at
Sylvan Tn eater.

sylvan hCntCA'
Shakespesre's "A Midsu m I
Nights Dream" and q dream fantasy,
Lewis Carroll's alice in Wonder
land" are scheduled for presentation
within the next month at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater on the Monu-
ment Grounds. by the Washington
Community PLAYERS, with 8 number
of specially invited guest actors and
dancers
Both plavS. eminentlv suited for the
outdoors in Summer, are now Ill re-
hearsal by the Community Players,
of which BeSs Davis Schreiner Is
general director George harrington
will direct "A Midsummer Night S
Dream" assisted by a committee with
experience in presenting or playing In
the world famous fairy comedy. Jonn
Sikken is assistant 10 the director,
Harold SNYDER is lighting director,
Miss Eliza beth Andrews OF wilson
Teachers College, Miss Esther Gal
hrsith of Roosevelt High School
Drama Department and MIS- Louise
Wynne are included in the production
group for the Shakespeare play.
The fairies of midsummer Night S
Dream will be directed by Alice
Louise Hunter, and they will include
MANY of the Lisa Gardiner dance
group. The MendelSSOhn music which
accompanies the rendition of the play
will be given by the Civic Symphony
Orchestra. conducted by Bailey r.
Alarat. The Shakespeare play will be
given Monday, July 30.
Alice in Wonderland will be re-
heated the following week, WedneS-
dav. August 3. with Rebeccs Tsrwater
in the title role and the same cast OF
nlavers seen last Summer at the
Monument. So many requests nave
been received by the committee Tor
the repetition of Alice" that special
arrangements have been made 10 pre-
sent il nv the Community Players I'M
roediately following the Shakespeare
fairy comedy.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

both are laid up with infsntile parsl-
ysis. The little Lupino had lots of
flowers from her English friends,
cabled with loving messages ..
Francis Lederer is very strict about
his dialogue, going over it psinsrak-
ingly with the authors before mem
oirocro'. SelS ,h"r;'S los o. un.m-
nioym -ny in .HoIl w"on. o, nl:nv o.
law& Vo,Aing .. J. Cc"rol NaSn
smen ocLgnf'i nss i-pntnn pom
~ nisn aoc 30 c3Lnc $n:"n Goe.
ine SIms o. cauli4s naraGCc
Ser5ei SoLGei6ine gets Jne medal Ior
All unusual haircomb, although l
don't think 1t will be popular with
our handsome young men my
favorite name This week is Lszlo Bus
Fetke, a Hungarian chappie who
wrole the latest NoVsrro story.
Head of the class 10 Grace Moore 5
recording and performance in "One
Night of Love- ditto 10 Along
Comes the Navy for showing us
that Warmers (often guilty before on
the other ScoreD can make their
comedy Just as funny without any
dirt Miriam Hopkins has red and
white quilted So tin hangings in her
dining room A Buffalo fan gave
George Raft huge star Sapphire
ring, M-m-m- from my pub
Iicity. quote The Lausu is:
Hawaiian feast in honor of native
deity OF some abstract idea such as
love" unQuore Msdge Evans Is
having bad time with "Toughie"
sgain-hes eating bits out OF stray
ankles This ScotIie nips all ex-
tremitieS that don't happen 10 meet
with his approval.
First. the picture was ca he'd "Gaily
I Sin" then. it was renamed TO ''Gaily
| Sing, then TO She Had 10 Choose,
because they found the shining idea
didn't meet with the censorship angle
and the singing idea didn't tell the
story Ida Lupino and Henry
Wadsworth are quite that way these
days Gwili Andre is getting
another crack at the fllms In the
role of Jack GiIbertS girl friend in
his comeback picture =. Pauline LORD
brought dog and discovered his
registered name was Garbage, so
changed it TO Gsrboocha for the
sake of things.
(Copyright. 1894 oV the North American n
Newspaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1934-07-04

ner Bros. saw rhev can't do without
him either. So what? Well, the
Warmers get him-snd poor Nj. Gold
wvn will have 10 get another genius
10 do with his girls what Berkeley did
last season in Roman Sea ndals.'
Push on for Mexico
Il being a anguid DAY in the Cel-
hloid worlo-snd remembering that
Warmers are about 10 start in on q
film called "Calienti" as well as Paul
Munis Border Town" we are de
lighted TO push off for Aqua Csliente
'MexicoI in Bob HusSey's csr-Wsr-
ner Bros having kindly losne them
Goth TO us for the DAY.
Have YOU ever been to Tia Juans
or Csliente-thst genial Mexican
oasis which served TO promote good
feeling in The old DAYS. when Ameri-
cans could be thirsty and fino little
relief?
As We stumble over the border,
falling out Of California into the
rough and tumble fiat lands of
/ Mexico snd the broad Sugsr-loaf Mills
I beyond we find neither Viva Villa"
nor Wallace Beery waiting for US. In
fact, little Is changed except for the
fat signboards which have 10 be
written tWlce-once in Mexican once
in u. S A. That SENSE of delight st
being in lsnd which Americans are
prefeIring cav bv day is soon
strengthened by sights OF sWsrthv
natives bouncing bv on donkeys and
IN carts snd by that amazing town
of Tia Juana which suddenly comes
into view.
Shops Fairly Deserted.
Tia Juana like Caliente is not
what IL used to be Those countless
shops which used TO be chock full
are nov fairly deSerred-even the
fan dancers which frequent Them at
Evening star., 1934-07-04

One of the titles that will fall by
the wayside is Sacred and Profane
Love" on the Fox lot, every one
connected with the making of pic
ture is held directly responsible these
DAYS if 1t comes under censorship
disa pproval the Mexican week
erS s Trs 3ouy",GF age. IT, r's.. aS
tVing 'owsrr '1s'- 1iC'Ij.sSo'ia T.
c'-"'c-o q ~ ennv.las
aejnrs 'us a. or m,<, .sm,us
.rn2I Il<n ac'nrs l'f' ms 2eI.Iins .cr'n
al.l his wife SAG euloLr&as, he was
dangerously charming 10 beautiful
blonde actress, also from the isles
and also married. Both have sailed
from our shores, so the Irritation can
be taken up in jolly old London . .
Cecilia Parker cried with Joy when
she heard she was 10 play in The
Painted Veil" with Carlo. Reason
eiven: Every girl becomes successful
and famous after such a chance -
Actual fact, young girl stands little
chance with Garbo audience. who
won't take its eyes of its idol for q
moment and can't see the charm in
sny other type.
Douglass Montgomery finds nine
the fateful number. He was born on
October 90. at 9 Berkeley Square, he
met Eleanora DuSe when he was 9
wears old and determined 10 become
an actor. When he was 10, he PLAYED
in his first Theater Guild production
in New York and lived in a hotel on
Forty-ninth street. and is he looking
forward 10 1889?
Fans write 10 learn where thev can
see their faVorites. In several of the
popular eating places of Hollywood,
anv dav only most civilians don /
know stars without their makeup
and lighting On the beach, If fans
are agile enough TO peep over the
high fences which protect most stars
homes along the sands, and best OF
ell. in the Catholic Church on Sun
SET Boulevard of Sunday where
Loretta Young Dolores Del Rio,
Vince Barnett 1who passes the COL
lection box and a score OF others
NAV be seen at services.
Charlie Laughton had TO take Of
pounds and pounds for the role OF
Uncle Charlie in "Ruggles of Red
Gap" Hal Rosson consoles IDA
Impino with a box of flowers when
Evening star., 1934-07-04
AIR CODE HEARING SET
Commercial Aviation Industry to
Be Heard Next Tuesday.

Public hearings on the proposed
N. r. A. code for the commercial
aviation industry will be held at the
Msyflower Hotel beginning at 10 am.
next Tuesday and continuing until
completed, it was announced yester-
dsy
This industry is represented by the
recently organized Independent Avis =
ton Operators of the United States
Association, which claims to repre-
sent so per cent of the independent
aviation operators, flying schools and
Evening star., 1934-07-04

OF WOOD -6CO. .H- : I" 81!
~ fns fr>i 'ims since D.
lS 1s sue css poli'eIy -sco.' &c
Il u ouE OF WSSItyI.sVon WIN l.er
Constant Sinner" she Is dis
gruntled. We know this because we
were meant TO see her today, and
Paramount called up Just now and
said:
Would YOU mind very mucn put
ting off this encounter for few
days? You would naturally want 10
talk 10 Miss West about censorship,
snd Miss West doesn't want 10 talk
about censorship right now"
So Mae has left US high and dry,
just as she has been left nigh and
DRY by a calm and collected Eastern
audience which right now condemns
the lady for The very thing for which
last sSon they gave her The con-
queror'S crown.
Refuses 10 Name Film
Miss West may De seen daily at the
studies rehs Shing 1t Amt No Sin
You've heard. of course that this flm
isn't 1t Amt No. Sin" any more.
Mae is so upset over the Snitching
away OF her pet title that she Ss VS.
she won't name it ANYTHING. II il
doesn't want 1t Amt No Sin" the
public won't gel sny title. She re-
fuses 10 call it Little Annie Rooney
and when some one suggests that she
name it Macs Little Lord Fsuntle
roy her blood goes cold inssmuch
as there isn't a FaunLleroy in it, No.
it will Just be Mae Vests picrre-if
she can get away with it-snd now
that she isn't allowed 10 get away
with as much as she used TO. nobody
quite knows what 10 say. except that
the bright boys and girls who have
been writing 10 uS all Winter TO say
that Mae is and always has been an
obiectiona Die soul will be growing by
the time we get back 10 town. and III
Sophie fuckers inimilsble and irri-
tsting fashion. will probably have
Stre~n our desk with vine leaves OF
i told you so"
Saw Miss West sI Fights.
Even though We have not vet had
our personal huddle with Miss West
we saw her, in fact. almost sat next
10 ner last night at the fig hts"
Mae is tradition now at these
fights. A knockout isn't complete
without her There she sits in the
second row TO the right. surrounded
on one side Dv her giant sized man
sger, Mr.. Timony, on the other by an
able bodied man who looks ss though
ne could 1stten any one if they spoke
rude words 10 this companion. Miss
Vests hair is almost as bright as the
lights on the ring, and her dress is
conventional and quiet and so is her
hat, although it sits Jauntily Oh one
Evening star., 1934-07-04

heroine. and very nice girl she is,
indeed, in spite of her family. Leslie
Orleans and Walter Pick, as sons
Claude and Hilton, comprise the rest
of the crew of mad Hopes. Helena
Cook. Evelyn Drayton. Arthur Rhodes,
Joseph Hsltigsn and Betty Rice COM
nio's nc cas-
ri NO. ohooss OI"sc,ec ne 1ta
rniru .ill ~ nros-n'ac Elgn.lv o.
ne ETnCSlGs "n74'-' % m ind -
- MS 'sa. Z. Al.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
TWO SAVED FROM SURF

Pittsburg hers Lost Consciousness
After Battling Undertow.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July LP).
A man and woman, both Pitts
burgh attorneys, were rescued last
night after they had lost conscious
ness in battling strong undertow at
the beach.
Ann Alpern, 80, and Irwin Swiss. "a,
were caught in the undertow while
bathing in the surf and dashed
against a jetty. They were given
first aid on the beach and then rushed
to a hospital where they recovered.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Glass Artist Dies.

Henry Thomas Bosdet, the famous
English stained glass artist, has died
in st. Lawrence, Jersey.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SUM M Err OR AUTUMN
WHITE HOUSE URGED
Executive Mansion Deluged With
Suggestions-Final Decision
Deferred.
politsn Thea ter.

By the Associated Press.
The White House has been delused
in recent weeks with communications
suggesting various spots for the estso-
Iishment of a Summer or Autumn
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Movie Titles Toned Down
To Meet Censorship Drive
John Barrymore Illness Concerns Friends
English Actor Goes Home. Followed
By Admirins Blonde Star.
BY MOLLE MERRICK.

Calf. July (NANAo-Relatives and friends
IL Barrymore still seriously concerned the
after effects accident Hugh Wapole hoSptaized
a sunny California for antrum trouble Now we hear
Hollywood and of designers
why and movie circles, the word
replaced by lady in titles being refined
whereas circles word lady" considered rather
hnn n and
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Various Stages Of Lunacy
Portrayed in Mad Hopes
But the Roadside Theater's Newest Productio
Manages to Be Entertaining Drawing Many
Laughs With Its Com ed y-Story of a F amiy

\A side Theater the first local playing of Romney
Brents The Mad Hopes" discovered
of rapid fire farce populated by group hopelessly
mad individuals only person displayed
degree of the cook the
walked in door early the proceedings
resignation Mrs "Cytie" Hope from stage
TO be again The of the participants however
rambed and until the final their
Evening star., 1934-07-04

,Oll l.NpjC6D -9CO .Ass a. 81,
tor ms flrSi 'ims since p =
ls os sue css polirsly -scol'so
Il u ouI OF WsSlwG.sVon WIN l.er
Constant Sinner" she Is dis
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Charlie Laughton had TO take OF
pounds and pounds for the role OF
Uncle Charlie in "Ruggles OF Red
Gap Hal Rosson consoles 1oa
IaIpino with a box of flowers when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Indictment On . morals charge was returned against Gloria Marsh, actress, above. after wit- ncsscs before Los Angeles grand fury had made sensational charges that girls seeking film charccrs Mrc forced Co have affairs with studio cOurticrs before they can get jObs' Indicted also was Dave Allen, cast. ing buPceu head.
 Losses from bnnkruptcies and reorganization in Csochoslovokla in the first three months of thit year were less than half those oi tho same period of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
TURNER'S PROGRAM |EVOKES COMMENTS
Members, Guests Pleased With Drills, Folk Songs
 Dances

A program of old fashioned German entertainment, modern gymnastic exhibition and dancing which reminded older members present of the good, old days was staged Saturday evening by tho Turn vorwarts in their hall on North Main street. A junior gym. naBtic team under the direction of Fred Weldorn performed a num- Der of featB, which thrilled the large attendance.
 Fritz Klambt directed troupe from the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A., folk songs were rendered by mem- bers of the Concordia Singing 50. ciety, while other numbers In. ciuded folk dances. The music for the Summer Nacht Fest was pre-. scented by the Vie ner Schrammel Kappolles band.
 The committee of arrangements Included Brick schneer, Charles Wagner, Anton Ruegg, Max Kieas. ling, Jr. Ludwig Kunke. Fritz Els. enbeiser, Ernie Deschan, Walter Schneer. Mrs Anton Ruegg, Mrs Ludwig Kunkei, Mrs Adolph Bend :. Ter, Tiliio Ruegg, Mrs Fritz Els' enbeiser and Anna Wiedorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Vaugatuck Boy Scouts Prepare to Open Camp Pershn{
PASTOR DELIVERS
 PARTING SERMONS
Rev Moses R. Lowell Thanks ParishiOners :
 for Help Given Him <

Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor ot the Second Congregational church here who leaves on July lee to be- come pastor of the Second Conere- gatlonal church of Holyoke, Mass. preached his two final local ser- mons yesterday. At the church ye9s terday morning ha thanked his conrrega ton for their fine cooper atlon and urged them to carry on the work now in progress. ReSolu- tions adopted by the congregation were ordered spread upon the rss cords of the church. The reaolv- tlons praised Rev Mr Lowell for his untlring energy and devotion so duty, union service on the lawn ot st Johns Episcopal church, Rev MT Lowell spoke on "Jesus and Litoe Interruptions" He declared thAt attention to little things 10 very important. During tho course ot his sermon ho praised Rev pr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns, Tor his efforts on bohalf of tho people of Waterbury. M