davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

in every way absolutely the same in each and every package you buy. That means that every Chesterfield is like every other Chesterfield mot like any other cigarette =.
 -the cigarette that,s miIder
 -the cigarette tFat tastes better
 -the cigarette tlsat satisties
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

you while back that he believed in living his roes that
s living the role before he portrayed on the screen
couldn't help ribbng him little and asking him if he had
lived Little Caesar
There is something to be said in support of Edde's
opinion too have doubt great variety of
helps actor bring more punch to his porrayals.
But after all, actors gotta act. suppose II living
the important thing they'd call lvers" instead of
actors.
You can't get away from it. Acting sort Of craft
manship. It requires knowledge experience and skill.
Nothing take their place.
But don t want to sound arbitrary It's an awful mis-
take to down hard and fast rules for anything
able acting
So almost anything you might say this subject might
be little bit wrong and little bit right
I've said that in order to act have to act Well
it. But just the want to say again that Max
Baer as right anybody when he he is going to
em by acting 'natural when he to Hollywood
to do ''Kds the Cuff here at Paramount
He's going to have competition by the way from
little David Holt the kid who got such big hand for his
performance with Helen Mack and in "You Belong to
Me-" There somebody who acts natura for you. He's
only he hasn't had much time to learn technc
and what not but just the he does Of the smooth
est pieces of acting I've
If there is such thing instructive actor-and [
doubt it-David is Of them. The kid and Max ought
to make great pair in the picture.
But to conclude with this matter Of acting I've just got
one pet idea of my Have you noticed the way
painter will get from his and look over? It
gives him perspective to his work from distance
Well, think there is something akin to perspective in
acting 1t is possible for to be too close to his work.
like to get away from my acting Not altogether in the
sense Of distance. accomplish the thing through
mental process. forget my acting for moment then
reconsider what I've been doing just before That gives
fresh point of view and believe, better slant on
my acting
By the way, Andy, think I've been doube-crossed in
this matter of acting You know how hate the
morning hours. went the stage could sleep all
morning and stay up all night. And here down at
the studio at 100 m batting this letter between
"takes." Hope you like me in "The Lemon Drop Kid"
It's the Damon Runyon yarn did with Helen Mack under
the direction of Mickey Nelan.
Best regards
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
" SAYS FELLOWS HE PLAYS on THE SCR
Miss Michael
Real Pal

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22.-Ger-
trude Michael won't approve Of
this story, but the girls in the
wardrobe department want it
printed. When the blonde actress
was working in "The Notorious
Sophie Lang" she was served by
a wardrobe girl named Renee
Bartlett.
The two struck up a friendship
and Gertrude asked for her in
her next picture. She was sur
prised to see the girl show up
looking very i'll and wearing dark
glasses.
Questions brought out the
story. There had been an opera.
ton, but it hadn't turned out
we'll. The dark glasses actually
were to hide tears of pain. Fur
thermore, the girls sister also
had been in the hospital. And to
top it all, someone had stolen
their car in which they drove to
work from a modest valley home.
Gertrude quietly took charge.
She sent the girl to her own ply
sician, who discovered that an.
other operation was NEEDED. To-
day, Renee Bartlett is in the Good
Samaritan Hospital, with no bills
to worry about, and this time,
doctors have assured her, the op-
Grafton was a success. She'll soon
be completely well.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
An Interview With a Member
Of the Supporting Cast

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. %.
Breathes there a motion picture
fan with soul so dead who never
to himself has said:
"GOsh, wasn't that little wait
er doctor, mayor, butler, drug
gist, etc. swell? Wonder who
he was?"
Your correspondent has done
some sleuthing. He has tracked
your favorite waiter doctor,
mayor, butler, druggist, etc. to
his den. His name is Adrian
RoSley.
Adrian's name does not appear
in electric lights. No songs are
sung in his praises except IAN
unknown who played the part
of the waiter doctor, ETC.. was
excellent" Nor does Adrian
seek fame. He is content to
play his parts, and doubtless
gets a certain amount Of satis-
faction from collecting his sal
ary.
Your correspondent discov-
cred Adrian today on the EN-
ter Madame" set at Paramount.
Y. C. really had gone there to
get an ear.full of ELISA Landi
singing a duet with Richard Bo-
nelli, the great opera star, but
the sight of Adrian drove all
else from his mind. Here, in
the person of Adrian Rosley,
was news.
Adrian was muttering to him.
self in Italian. Being French,
he gets mixed up a trifle now
and then, and he was practicing
Italian phrases. Your CORE
spondent introduced himself.
"Ah, yes!" beamed Adrian.
"It Is Mr.. Keene. What an
honor. How often have I heard
Of you"
But" 1 remarked, "the great
American public never has
heard of you, although it has
seen and admired you often.
Give"
Adrian gave" in abundance.
He was born in Marseilles,
France, october %, 1891 When
he was five, his father, an ex-
ecutive with the Standard Oil
Company, was transferred to
Rumania. and Adrian lived
there until he was IA.
His first professional expert
ence was as a doorman at the
National Theater in Iassy, Ru-
mania. Later he graduated"
being permitted to play little
devils, page boys and the like.
He admits that he did his best
work as a little devil.
When he was IA, Adrian de-
cided to see America first, and
the rest of the world later. He
chaperoned a cargo Of cattle
into New York. Before he
starved to death, his family ar
rived, and Adrian went to
school. Eventually he got to
Columbia, but, to his surprise,
discovered he had a voice, and
quit school for opera, singing
in Faust" and "Pagliacci."
For some reason his first role
found him playing a Japanese,
and for seven consecutive years
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
So Quickly Do
They Forget!

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. %.
Hollywood was a town. It had
orange groves where night clubs
now stand. Vacant lots gaped
where 20-acre studios now tower.
An assistant director was
making a "quickie The di-
rector was home in bed.
The Star-and one of the big.
geSt the movies has ever pro-
duced-was tired. The assist
ant director wanted to make q
record. The studio owner
peeked in, noted the willing
Star-and told the assistant in
words which nearly 20 years
ago amounted to "scram."
Grover Jones, that assistant,
today sat in his office at Para
mounts Hollywood studios, pol
ishing up the script on George
Rats next picture, "Limehouse
Nights"
''The star was SWELL" he re-
called. "She squared things for
me later.
"The other day she appeared
1T . casting office window. Not
ours. She asked the young as
sistant meekly If there was any
thing doing today.
What's your name?' snap
ped the punk.
Clara Kimball Young was
the reply.
Never heard Of yuh.'
"She tainted"
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

In other words, it is posi-
BILE to get too wound up in
technic and what not.
On the other hand, I
don't necessarily subscribe
to that "Be Yourself" slo-
gan regardless of what the
frolicsome Mr.. Baer might
think about it.
I'd hate to think that
people thought I was being
myself. Unfortunately some
of them do. They've seen
my antics on the screen and
then they re disappointed
when I visit them and fail
to come walking in on my
hands, sticking my thumb in
everyone's eye, and talking
at a mile-a-minute.
That sort Of a fellow
would bore me stiff. So l
can't say that I believe in
always being yourself on the
screen.
You know I saw Eddie
Robinson the other day. l
read in one of his letters to
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

he played nothing but Japa-
nese parts - this Frenchman
who was reared in Rumania.
In sheer desperation, Adrian re-
fused to work again unless given
something more to his liking,
and he got to be, in turn,
French, Italian, Spanish and
Jewish.
On Broadway he was in any
number of outstanding produc-
tions, such as Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blondes" "The Magic Ring"
"The Little Accident" Smiles"
wonder Bar" and "Of Thee I
Sing" After that came a screen
offer, and he's been in Holly
wood ever since.
Adrian sadly admits a weak
ness for gambling. Despite a
$4,000 dent in the late, and
unlamented stock crash, he still
hasn't learned his lesson, he
admits. Hollywood has been
kind to him. In about a year
he has been in eight pictures,
always as the customary waiter,
doctor, mayor, druggist or but
Ter.
In Enter Madame" he plays
ELISA Landi's doctor. And
after seeing the picture, if
someone remarks "That little
doctor was swell. wonder who
he is?" You can answer, with
a. gleam of intellectual disdain:
Adrian RoSley."
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Movie Comedion Holds Acting
Is Real Acting Only When
1t Appears Natural

This is the fifteenth IN series of personal letters to
Andrew r. Kelley, Motion Picture Editor of The Wash
imgtom Times Another will appear in the Hollywood on
Parade section nert Saturday.
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
understand that Max Baer is coming to Hollywood
act natural
Max might have the right idea after all think there is
something in that old saying about acting best by not
tnn
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

Thinks At Night
Joe Penner gets most Of his
comedy ideas at night, arising
to dictate them into O dictaphone.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
M EN-

I can place men with local department
store; no experience necessary. Pleasant
profitable work. Opportunity for advance.
1343 H st. NV. II am. only.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

HOME4LOAN BOARD
TO Be RADIO T0P|C'
John H. Fahey Will Tell of
Activities in Forum Pro.
gram Tonight.

A CTIVITIES Of the Federal
~ Home Loan Bank Board will
n be discussed by John H. Fa-
hey, chairman, during the
National Radio Forum TO-
night over WRC and a coast-to-coast
network Of other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations.
The Forum, arranged by The WASH
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to IL O'Clock.
MI. Fahey will outline particularly
the emergency work accomplished by
the Home Owners Loan Corporation,
the organization of branches Of the
Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, and the possibilities for new
work projected through the forYna-
ton Of Federal mortgage associations
which would provide funds for new
home construction and for the reno
vation Of homes in need of repair.
The work of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation has prevented fore
closure on thousands of American
homes through Intervention of the
Federal Government. The Federal
Savings and Loan associations have
taken financial facilities to many
communities not previously ade-
quately equipped with building and
loan organizations. The projected
mortgage organization would augment
this service so that repairs and reno
vation Of homes may be made easily
accessible. Mr.. Fahey will discuss all
three phases Of the work Of his de-
partment.
IRENE RICH, who has Just COM
pleted her first Winter on the air,
signed a contract today to con-
tinue her broadcasts through the
Summer She feels that radio has
provided q greater challenge to her
ability than any ever offered by the
stage or screen.
THE necessity Of having to pre-
sent a dramatic and complete incident
each week In a concise and effective
manner" she said, "is an exciting and
stimulating experience"
y
CIDNEY TEN EYCK has replaced
y Don Douglas as director of the
Breakfast Club program on
WMAL.
The station has not disclosed yet
what 1t plans to do with Douglas, who
stepped in to keep the Breakfast Club
alive when Arthur Godfrey left
N. B. C..
TESSICA DRAGONETTE, whose en-
tertainment appearances outside
Of radio are rare, has Just signed
q contract for her first talkie.
ENOUGH electrical energy will be
T. required to operate wLWs new
500,000-watt transmitter as Is
needed to keep the electric lights
burning in the homes of the average
American city of 10000 population.
The station Is scheduled to begin
operation with full power tomorrow at
9 pm. President Roosevelt, in Wash
ington, will touch the switch starting
the equipment of the new transmitter
Evening star., 1934-05-01
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

harmony team, will be the guest
artists on the Promenade program
over wMAL at 8. The trio will share
time with Gale Page, contralto, and
Harold Stokes Orchestra.
Maria Silveira, soprano, and Pierre
lie Kreun, tenor, will be featured on
Abe Lyman's program over WJSV
from 7:30 to 8.
Jack Oakie, Dorothy Den. Alison
Skipworth, Roscoe Karns and Airline
Evening star., 1934-05-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BEGIN TO-DAY

DOMESTIC AGENCY 1925 9th st. NV.
helpers, maids.
RUPHERIS EXCHANGE has cooks, maids.
mouse workers; day. week, month; references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 llth. my2Ss
DOMESTIC DE. 24I9. 1928 9th st,
furnishes cooks, g.hv., day workers, but
lers, chauneurs. housemen, helpers, maids
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Franz Schubert's famous operetta.
Blossom Time" will be the Theater
of the Air presentation tonight at 9
over WRC. Gladys Swarthout, Metro
politan Opera soprano, and James
Melton, tenor, will sing the leading
roles.
Both wJSV and WMAL will broad
cast the woman's Spelling Bee in the
National Press Club auditorium, $50.
The Landt Trio and White, popular
Evening star., 1934-05-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t u
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide> answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers ON presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Judge, all Hollywood stars, will take
part in Ben Bernie's program over
WRC from to $50. This group ap-
peared with Bernie in Paramount's s
new production Shoot the Works"
A new drama, Everyone Dies Once.
will be the Crime Club presentation
over WMAL at z. This Is story OF
the race track In which Glenn Nc
Carthy, famous turf authority, will
have q prominent part.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
urIPLMEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE, white; man for butler and gar-
den work wife for cook and general mouse
work Mrs A. b. Wickes. MI. vernon. va.
Phone Alexandria 47-F-4.
MARRIED. COUPLE wANTED-Man 70
Hotel. Nd. Phone Marlboro 104. q.
WILL GIVE ROOM AND BOARD to young
whife couple, wife to assist with cooking
In boarding house; no baking. 2SOo 1Stn
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS; LICENSED
white men; anywhere, any hour. your o. or
our car. Call any time. Adams 34Ss.
CIVU, SERVICE EXAMINATION. STORE
KEEPER-GAUGER; salary. S2.OOO-S2.oOOi
age, 2316O. Complete instructions prepared
By experts for home study. Special rate.
S5 complete. Enroll today. Capital City
College 1910 New York ave.. Washington.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS taught quickly.
your or my csr; By experienGed INSTRUCTOR;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fais dss Asss' odSEsda: aii Sl:;t is4S IN
Evening star., 1934-05-01
NEW OPENING.

csn Sprns tWo nood men no% ON
plan. Worker can make good living.
Solid future to right man.. Here is sin
cere opportunity worth following throusn'
second door, between 10 and II.
MAN WANTED FOR ELEC-
TRICAL APPLIANCE DEPT.
Assist manager on sales and
demonstration. Experience not
essential. Apply Mr.. Nolan,
9 80 to IL 80 am, employment
office, 4th floor, Lansburgh's
Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
PAPERHANGER.
Apply Carow. lO11 H st. NV.
MEN.

Two men for outside work where good
earnings are assured; chance for advance
ment Must be over 81 and have car.
Apply Superintendent's once, $3.50 am.
and l pm. "wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SITUATIONS-WoMEN.

SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
DRESSMAKNG. alterations. all kinds Of
hand work; women's chfldrens clothing;
frst-class work guaranteed. 20. 296O-J:
GIRL, white. wants general housework;
adult home: good plain cook: rel. 62OS
wis. ave. NV WI. 1880.
NURSE, good reference, practical. expert
enced In all kinds Of nursins. especially
elderly people and children; seeking per-
manent employment; will leave city; rea-
sonable. Address Box 199-H. Star once.
sTENoGRAPHY AND TYPNd. BY the
hour. day or week. competent work. Call
Miss Nolan Lincoln 00s2.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIS experienced in
patent work: full or part time. Address
BOZ 40S-H. star once, e
YOUNG LADY sesires position clerical.
preferably in. fGeer store, photographs
studio or assistant to doctor or dentist.
Adams 3731. mors.Iag only.
sITUATloNs-DOMESTIC.
COOK or general s.ousework: good refer.
snses; enc 60 to. sesshore in May or June.
COOKING. housework needed at once;
competent German working housekeeper;
$50 mo-; ref. Box 156-H. Star once. 1s
GIRL. colored, wants days work or laun-
dry work BY the day; city reference. DE-
GIRL. colored. neat. general houseworki
ref; reliable; good, willing worker. 1918
Vermont ave. n.wE DE. 0741.J.
(Centinued on Next Psse.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
ELKS TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE AT
 CLUB TONIGHT
Oldtimers to be Honored in Entertainment and
 Dancing Party

Oldtime members of the Elks-- members of Juneau APO and other lodges-and their families will en- joy another open house tonight following the request to repeat the affair held last January, which was attended by hundreds.
 On tonight's program there will be dancing, cards, bowling, refresh mentS and other novel forms of entertainment, including Clown Dance by two girls, and Jack in the Box" by Mary Sperling.
 Extra tables will be provided in the club rooms for the ladies wish ing to play cards, several games of which are a novelty to them.
 The entertainment will start at g o'clock sharp.
 The committee in charge of the affair is compose of William Garster, Milt BothWell and John Mclaughlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
ANIMAL LOVERS PRAISE FEATURE
 SHOWING HERE
Black Beauty Classic at Coliseum Has Romance,
 Pathos, Human Interest

Romance, pathoS and strong hu- man interest are the high points in Black Beauty" which opened last night at the Coliseum Thea tre. Built around one of the most appealing subjects in the world, the love between man and horse. this picturization of the famous novel by Anna Sewell is the kind of an offering that tugs at the heartstrings. Picturesque southern settings lend atmospheric color while thrills and comedy inter spersed here and there supply pleasing variety.
 The plot centers around Henry Cameron, an aristocratic but im- poverished southerner. who, loves Mrs. Lamert, a wealthy young Wi dow When Henry's favorite mare, the Duchess gives birth to Black Beauty" Cameron sees in the colt a means of replenishing his for tunes and winning the woman he loves. When a yearling, the colt is booked for race, but due to the machinnations of a jealous ri- val, is badly injured and never en- tered. How Cameron and the horse are separated and suffer vicissitudes, only to be happily re- united in the end, supplies action for the rest of the story.
 Monogram is to be congratu- lated upon the discrimination used in casting this story. Alexander Kirkland is ideal in the role of Cameron, and Esther Ralston makes Leila Lambert charming and high-spirited enough to en- snare the heart of any hero. Ga win Gordon does good work in the part of Jordan, the heavy, and Hale Hamilton, Don Alvorado, The odore Larch, John Lakin are ex- cellent in minor roles. Phil Ro- sens direction is to be highly commended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
F. E. BAUER, SUPERINTENDENT IN NOME, OF RIVERS AND HARBORS ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

E. F. Bauer, Engineer in charge at Nome for the Rivers and liar bors Division of the District En- gineers Office of the War Depart ment, arrived in Juneau this morn ing on the steamer Victoria. He will remain here for about a week and then proceed to Seward for a short stay before continuing to his headquarters in Nome to supervise the work there during the coming summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
I1l:;ll!:I!I.1!l1g,v,V I1lII.1
 A~ THEATRE AA&
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed admins tratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Andrew J. Millison, deceased, by the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Juneau Precinct, in the First Division thereof, by order is sued March l, 1884 all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as required by law, within six months from the issuance of said order, to the undersigned administratrix at her abode on Willoughby Avenue, in Juneau, Alaska, or her attorney, H. B. Le Fevre, at No. 181 South Front Street in said Juneau.
 ANNIE McLEESE KEENY,
 AdministratriX with the will
 annexed of the estate of
 Andrew J. Millison, deceased. First publication, March T. 1884.
 Last publication, April 4, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed admins trator of the estate of zelandis Foster, deceased, by the Commis- sioner for the Territory of Alaska sitting in Probate in Juneau Pre- cinct, in the First Division thereof by order issued February 15, 1884 all persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby noti- fled to present them, duly verified as required by law, to the under signed administrator at his office at l81 South Front Street, in Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the order afore- said.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Zelandia Foster, deceased. First publication, Feb. 21, 1884. Last publication, March 21, 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
HUNDREDS WILL SEE BIC SHOW
 THIS EVENING
Advance Interest Promises Large Attendance at Boys
 Glee Club Minstrels
Minstrel day has arrived.

Minstrel day has arrived
 The Grade School Auditorium is crowded at the matinee this after noon by enthusiastic children, many of whom are witnessing their first blackface show,
 The matinee started at 2 o'clock and the evening show being given by the Juneau High School Boys Glee Club will start promptly at 8 tonight. Advance interest and in quiries promise a record crowd for the performance tonight. The final rehearsal was held yesterday and the affair was given the approval of the producer, Miss Alice Palmer, Director of Vocal Music in the Juneau Public Schools.
 The show consists of the regula- tion blackface circle with end men and a white interlocutor. The jokes are said to be new and are handled we'll by the end men
 The songs and choruses have been given a great deal of study and are expected to go over big.
 This is the second annual min strel show given by the Glee Club and an even better entertainment than last years is promised by the management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
TWO NEW MODEL
 ARE DISPLAYED HERE
Latest Type of Coupe and Sedan Delivered to Con-
 nors Motor Co. Today

Two new 1884 model Chevrolet cars, built on the new stream lines, were shipped north on the Victoria and delivered today to the Connors Motor Company where they will be on display in the showroom of the firm, for visitors who are invited to call and in- spect them.
 One of the new cars is Master Six, three window coupe, with an attractive black paint job while the other is a sedan painted a beautiful royal blue.
 Among the special features of these new cars is a longer wheel base, which makes these late Chey- rolets 112 inches over all They have knee action wheels, 80 horse power engines and a maximum speed of 80 miles an hour. Four inches more width = given by the larger Fisher No Draft Ventilation bodies.
 Increased smoothness and in creased quietness of engine opera ton is an added attraction of these cars as are the new, larger, all- weather and -free1able brakes.
 In spite of these great improve ments over all previous models, the new Chevrolets are attractive ly lower priced, it was announced by J. J. Connors Jr., manager of the company.
 Let us drive you five miles in one of our new cars and you will never be satisfied with any other low priced car," MT. Connors de- clared.