davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. 10-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight and Thursday. Warm CT Thursday.
 Connecticut - Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Doth our law judge any man, be- fore it hear him, and know what he doeth ?-St John, 7:51.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Germany will boost oil produc- ton.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Melcher and His Hollywood Diary


brand new castle which Eric Char ell
has built for 1is new picture Cara
van" Beyond that are a whole tive
blocks Of New YOrk-an exact re-
production, names and everything. of
Forty-seventh street. and Ninth ave-
Eue: and a stones throw from that
Is an entire London square. A Hun
garian village has recently been added
to this section OF the woods. with a
fountain. orlGge and many little
streets and crooked houses in its
tlain. And higher up is a whole sec
ton OF oed-shaped little houses crowd
ing each Uthe" down a steep hill
which end at what looks to be a river
but is only a tank about 200 yards
Ions, big enough however for boats
TO swim around in.
Nothing Is Lacking.
Nothing is lacking everything
from an Odd Fellows hall to section
of Rheims Cathedral.
Then we come upon director Frank
Lloyd (he got the years highest
awarded for his work in 'Cavalcade'D
who is directing Miss Gaynor in Ser
wants Entrance Mr. Lloyd sounds
Ike an Englishman. He believes that
this will be a very fine picture. Lew
Ayres tnow giving Ginge: Rogers most
ol his timeD plays opposite the star.
Lloyd is in particularly good spirits
because he has been animating spoons
and knives and saucers with Walt
Disney all morning. Although this is
meant to be deep, dark secret, it is
true that Disney is preparing Sc
Quence for this film-Lloyd using it
in dream form for some of Miss Gay
nor's Slumbering Lloyd and Disney
and Jimmie Gleason CWho is there
grinning with a cat on his lap) have
worked out the business together
The knives and spoons and an egg
we believe will act in Gilbert Sullivan
style. being backed up by music and
fine singing chorus of knives and
spoons, etc Watch for it when Ser
wants Entrance" comes TO town.
A Waiting Lady.
We wait for Miss Gaynor-and we
wait But she doesn't appear. Maybe
some one suggests she is rehearsing
that sleeping scene ahead of time
So We can wait no more-but are
promised a glimpse Of the lady at
later date
On our tour back We see the little
house that she has been given as a
dressing room. Next to it is Will
Rogers with a front lawn that is
ablaze with cacti And next TO that
is the now deserted house which
Lillian Harvey had when she was
around.
Upstairs in the administration
building Publicity Director Gabe
Yorke asks after Hardie Meakin and
Louis BroWn-and We tell him that
Father Meakins grin still is frought
with emotion and that he works like
Hercules-and that Louis Brown has
now a Mrs. Louis Brown. who should
last season have been voted a
Wampas star.
Next year. says we she'll probabl
be in Hollywood sliding daily down
the boulevards.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Mr.. Guzman has succeeded par
ticularly well in his arrangement
choosing the most beautiful melodies
and varying their introduction into
the band score SO as TO cleverly bal
ance their mood and appeal. He has
used the different instruments of the
band with telling effect and has Gre
ated a work that contains every ele-
ment of sympathy, both from the point
OF view of effective execution and ap-
peal to an audience No better at
tempt could have been made to give
our neighbors an idea Of the type Of
music which has gained a permanent
place in the hearts of the American
public. The United States Marine
Band. under the inspiring leadership
of Capt Taylor Branson. played it
with rich sentiment and rollicking
rhythm and the response Of the au-
dience was instantaneous and en-
thusiastic.
The featured soloist of the oc-
casion was Francisco TOrtolero. lyric
tenor of Mexico, who has already won
a name for himself in this country
through his appearances with the Chi
cago Civic Opera and other American
organizations His voice is smooth
and velvety and he sang several
Mexican songs. two from Guatemalan
and two by Cuban composers. with
artistic finish and vocal restrain. In
some of the numbers he had the ex-
cellent accompaniment Of George Will
son at the piano and Arseno Ralon on
: ha in ath he
compan MED by the United States Ma
rine Band
"Perla de las Antillas.' by David
Sequeira Of Nicaragua arranged for
violin and harp. was given beautiful
Interpretation by Albert F. Schoep-
per. violinist and Joshua M Tyler
harpist. of the band A septet for
wind instruments and harp. the Ay-
mara air. La Huerta" by the Bolivian
composer. Adrian Patino. was played
Evening star., 1934-06-27

that something else who reminds US
that she played last Winter at the
National in p Trip to PreSsbur9.
We also hear the true story Of why
Pola Negri nevc" came to Washington.
Nize BABY. We alsC meet sid Skolsky,
ard those two young Fox starlets
Mona Barrie and-mv eOlly, we've
forgotten the name Of the blond
even after the cameramaL has hauled
US out of lunch and caught these
lovely witches and yours truly in a
coy formation Srandlns i'll front OF
some kind of a bell.
Then We are OF to see the sights
and We hope Janet Gaynor, mainly
to give her 4n ardent message from
Washington. We see Hollywood S
most famous "boat"-that OCEAN liner
which the Fox company built-and
which is loaned out to other com
panies for a mere $4,000 a day We
go past a real city. square and recog-
Eize the house IN "Cavalcade' on
whose balcony that touching tribute
was paid Queen Victoria On the other
side of lot we see the great white
Southern house YOU saw i'll Carolina
and next TO 1t. beyond a small lake.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

great hopes on something called THE
White Parade" which will be re-
leased in novel form by Rian James
next month.
The White Parade dedicated to
Florence Nightingale will be Mr.
Lasky's tribute to hospital nurses. He
SAYS about this:
To me most films heretofore have
treated these wonderful people in a
kind of flip. offhand fashion l want
to try and present them as they are
Savlors of humanity-and eulogize
them before the camera with sim
cerity and dignity"
He then tells us about the first scene
in the picture. and the second and the
third. Finally he admits that the
whole finn is already absolutely set
i'll his mind.
Some More Lunch.
Joe Shea has asked us to have
lunch at the Cafe de Paris holly
wood. There We meet Drew Leyton
formerly Freya Leigh--and before
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Wh-n Make Baer autographed one
of his boxing gloves for Stu Erwin,
the comedian didn't think SO much
Of it. He took the glove home and
gave 1t TO the baby to play with
But when Make won the heavyweight
championship. fellow said to Erwin:
III give you a thousand for that
glove, old man" Erwin thought for
a minute, hurried nome and salvaged
the glove out OF mass of kiddie
cars, scooters. building blocks and
other paraphernalia of extreme youth
L just put it way in a safe place, "
he breathleSSly explained to June
Collier-MrS. Stu. Its just AS vaiu-
able to me as it is to that fellow
Austin Parker has established fiat
rate for studio work. He presents
finished scripts. and no questions are
asked as TO how long it has taken him
to write 1t and when or where it was
written. "Flat-rate" Parker is plan
ming a nice Summer for himself 8.
When Cora Sue Collins finished her
last picture she said ruefully, Now
l can let my tooth fall out And
that. my friends, is child life in
Hollywood
| am fascinated by the title, The
Captain Hates the Sea- and l am
further fascinated by the cast: Alison
Skipworth will play Mrs. McGruder,
one of the best roles for her type,
Florence Rice will be Miss Grayson.
Leon Enrol will be Layton, the bar
tender Jack Gilbert will be Steve.
Victor McLaglen will be Schultz, the
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Opera Tonight

BalfeS opera. The Bohemian Girl
arranged by EStelle Wentworth for
outdoor production will be sung to-
night. barring inclement weather con-
ditions. at 8:l5 O'Clock in the National
Sylvan Theater at the Washington
Monument. by the Wentworth Opera
Group. under the Joint auspices OF
the Community Center Department
and the Office of National Capital
Parks.
With the lighting effects obtainable
at the Sylvan Theater under the dl-
rection of Harold Snyder, and eX-
cellent amplifcation newly installed
this week music lovers will have a
rare opportunity to enjoy TINS world
loved opera
The Bohemian Girl renamed
"The Blonde Gypsy" and with book
made entirely modern, IS being sung
this week in New York with Balfe'S
original music.
Chair privilege tickets are available
throughout the day at the Community
Center Department, Franklin Admin
istration Building, the A. A. A,
the Willard and the Hotel Washing
ton Tonight at ! pm. chair tickets
will be on sale to the public 1T the
Monument and the Sylvan Theater
In case of inclement weather the
performance will be given Thursday
night
Evening star., 1934-06-27
GALLOWAY AT LAKE.

Blanche Galloway, sister of the ia
nous Cab and her equally well known
dance orchestra. are being brought to
Chevy Chase Lake for a single engage
ment tonight. according to Al Stern
and Eddie Carr, Lake managers.
The Galloway band. which in addi-
ton to providing fast rhythm for
dancing. offers a complete floor show,
has been on a Nation wide tour
Blanche is a torch singer. and her
Herlem aggregation has been received
with wide favor throughout the North
and West
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Where and When
lCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National - National Players in
Sailor Beware, fourth week. at
2:30 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Change of Heart at II rs
am. 1:2O. 3.25. $50. 7:35 and 9:40
pm
Fox-"Hollywood Party" at IL am.
IS. AIS. 7:lO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows. Joe Penner and his revue, at
1890. 3:l5, 6:l5 and 8 pm.
Columbia Such Women Are Dan
gerous." at II 80 am, 1870, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - Little Man. What
Now?" at 1875 am. 2, AIS. $50 and
Oils pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Life of Vergie
Winters" at 11:53 am, l:53, 3:53,
5:53. 7:59 and 9:53 pm.
EarIe-"Dr Monica" at 11:20 am
2 4:45. 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 1905. $50, $50 and $40
pm
Murder at the Vanities.' at
2:l5. 4:O5. so, TAO and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"We're Not Dressing, "
at 6:l5, and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
BY f. De s. MELCHER.


r T OLLYWOOD. = Shirley Tenn
IL pie. aged 5, is by far the most
important person out here
L Well seasoned stars. in some
cases approaching 40. although
not fat are known to be outdoing each
other in their efforts to meet this
talented young lady. AT party she
is more than the average prodigy
She talks very we'll and very nat
urally, and she can handle herself
quite capably when a fuss is being
made over her She's at Paramount
for the present-continuing her amaZ-
ing success as Little Miss Marker
Soon, however, she will be back at the
studio which discovered her-FoX-
and there she VII play in something
called Angel Face"
So enormous is the interest in this
child that other studios are searching
around to see II maybe they haven't
got pint sized Cinderella lurking in
their neighborhood. Yesterday Uni
versal unearthed one Shes two up
on Shirley-or rather two down-she' S
only g.
Today is Fox day. We've never
done this Movietone City up brown
We sneaked out there the other day
for lunch with Donnie Woods and
a chat with Helen Twelvetrees, but
we've never plowed around those
amazing l40 acres or had an inter-
view with Jesse LaSky.
Cordial Mr.. Lasky.
Mr.. Lasky is most cordial. remem-
bering our interest in his Zoo in
Budapest" and the correspondence we
had therefor. His Office is in the
new LaSky Building. just in back OF
the writer's building writers live. by
the way. quite elegantly in a French
Chateau'-a good copy at any ratel
His desk is very large and very hand
some. being one of the few antiques
we have seen out here.
Right away he begins on Zoo in
Budapest and then we drift into the
present and eventually into the fu-
ture. We have been asked to a pre-
view Of his new picture with Warner
BaXter-but. having been warned that
it isn't so good. we have declined. Sc
we try TO hustle Mr. Lasky into the
future and find that he is pinning
Evening star., 1934-06-27


detective, Fred Heating. Danny
Checkett; Luis Alberni. Gen. Bilboa.
and Wynne Gibson. Mrs Jeddock. If
they don't get picture out of IL
with that cast, I'm dreaming.
Jane Baxter Of London arrives to
play in We Live Again" adapta-
ton OF Resurrection. with Anna
Stem and Fredric March Doug
lass Montgomery is mourning the
death of Padraic. the beautiful wolf
hound. which was the talk of Holly
wood. This is the second Irish wolf
hound Montgomery has owned The
first. Gaelic King. kas killed by an
automobile Dick Cromwell never
plays a dinner jacket role.
Best story Of the week comes from
London. Frederick LonSdale famous
British playwright. who collaborated
on the Don Juan" script with Lalos
BRO, told his butler that Douglas
Fairbanks would be at the house that
night for dinner and he wanted every
thing just 50. Came dinner time
came the butler-came the Staggers-
came confuSion-came complete rout
FINALLY. came the dawn. and Ions
dale dismissed the butler. The fellow
came back in Iew days looking quite
SheepiSh. LonSdale faced him with
fire in his bright blue eyes. No use
talking to me" he said. Il could not
take you back after such unpardon-
able conduct"
L wouldn't expect you to, sir said
the unhappy butler. but the prospect
OF serving Mr.. Fairbanks, sir, was too
much for me. l took a few nips to get
courage and then I took few nipS to
keep the courage I'd got. and then
don't remember thing SIR
Well said LonSdale dryly. lust
what am supposed to do about that?"
Why, sir, what l wanted to know
was this. Pardon me, sir. but you see,
sir. was SO crooked l never did find
out which one was Mr. Fairbanks. I'd
Just like to know if he did come sir
and, if he did, where he sat"
Evening star., 1934-06-27
PIANO RECITAL.

Mary j. Stotelmyer's piano recital
Sunday evening was attended bv A
large and enthusiastic audience. The
interesting program was given in the
nome OF Comdr. and Mrs. Leroy Rein
berg OF Chevy Chase. The outstand-
ing numbers were performed by Vir-
ginia Barry. Mention should also be
made of numbers rendered by Mrs.
Reinberg. Betty Halloran and Dolly
Clayman.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

by musicians Of the band. and a cornet
solo by Musician Winfred Kemp and
xylophone numbers by Musician Will
bur Keefer completed the solo pres
entation.
An unusually beautiful suite of
three Araucanian songs. Lamenta-
tlons Hullliches,' by the Chilean rom-
poser Carlos LAWN. was the outstand-
ing number played by the Marine
Band, Other interesting compositions
were the Fantasia. No. 2. Aires Co.
lombianos. by Emilio Murillo. dedi-
Gated to the United States Marine
Band, and "Meringue of Haiti, COM
pied by Capt. John H. Craige. U S
M C., and arranged by Luis Guzman.
A large audience enjoyed the excellent
program.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

leGGO Vi IWO.
splendid idea to keep the cinema
scribes locked up in small. dark
room during the hot weather tor
perhaps all the time), for he also
scheduled today a previeW of Little
Miss Marker" More of that anon.
HAROLD A. LONG, who has re-
Gently been elected to a second
term as chairman of the Washington
Arts Club Drama Committee. in
brief conversation the other day reeled
of a quick list of noteworthy items.
First. the Arts Club garden theater
is almost completed, and VIII be
opened July l9. with performance OF
Mrs. Miriam Hiltons drama. with the
extended tile 1T Was Much So
Nobly to Aspire The name is to
undergo alterations and repairs be-
fore the first showing, which will be
repeated July 20 and 81.
The Hilton script was first prize
winner IN d recent Arts Club contest
for plays especially suited to outdoor
presentation.
Second. Mr. Long says he will put
on later in the season a new piece by
Mrs Leslie Frank author of The
Queens Cradle" initial production OF
the PlayboX Theater this Summer.
And finally. anent all the comment
stirred up when Molly Moran plugged
a song successfully in Hollywood
Party" Mr.. Long expresses astonish-
ment that any one should have been
surprised He says he remembers Miss
Moran as an excellent singer, who
has proved it many times before,
either in musical comedies or musical
pictures.
<
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL goes on
tonight at 8:l5 in the Sylvan
Theater. with the EStelle Wentworth
group performing The Octoroon'
closed last night at the Roadside
Theater and leading lady Ruth Hart
rick promptly left for Putney. VT, to
join a stock company and re-
hearSalS are to be begun at once on
Maria Marten. or Murder in the Red
Barn which begins at the Roadside
July II with Frances Brunt as
Suming the lead. r. B. P. Jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 7:30 at the Capitol.
Capt Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb. second leader. conducting.
Marines hymn. The Halls of Monte
yuma.
March. Under the Star OF the
Guard .................S StleberltZ
Overture "Di Ballo" ...... Sullivan
Minuet and Gavotte from "Pag-
liacci" ..............L Leoncavallo
SeXtet from Lucia ..... Donizetti
Musicians Winfred Kemp. Nicholas
Cicchese Harold Bayes, Albert Ben
merit. Peter Hazes and William F.
Santelmann.
Excerpts from Tales OF Hotf-
man .................. .OIlenDach
Xylophone solo, "Tarantelle Heller
Musician Wilbur Kieffer
Ballet. Romeo and Juliet" 90. Gounod
Prelude, "BaSso Porto" Spinelli
Song of the Marching Men. Hadley
The Star Spangled Banner
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 7:30 at Navy Yard
Bandstand Lieut. Charles Benter.
leader: Alexander Morris. assistant
leader.
March. "Neels Fashion Plate" English
Overture "Tannhauser" .... Wagner
Solo for cornet, My Regards,
Llewellyn
Musician Wilbur Eittreim.
Suite. Scenes Picturesque" .Massenet
Marche. Air de ballet. Angelus.
ValSe "Sobre les OlaS' ... Rosas
Excerpts from Algeria" .. Herbert
Grand scenes from the Brazilian
opera. The Slave. e"........G Gomez
Prelude. Afternoon of a Fawn.
Debussy
A fantasy. "A Victory Ball" Schelling
After the poem by Alfred Moves.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Baer's Autographed Glove
Has Value in Hollywood
Stu Erwin Forgets About 1t Until Make Wins
Fight and Com edan Is Given
Offer of 81 900.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

7 OLLYWOOD Calf. June 27 NANA)-Are George Brent
Irsn eyes smiling at Myrna 10y right now? If what
record that makes for this Saneyed creature who
is quite the that Hollywood put pic
but seems o have forgotten in its gelatin
OF late John Gilbert has lot Of stick veneSS He made
his mind crash the take whether Harry Cohn
others faied AnYhoM- hes un fnr five
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Music by Stephen Foster
Feature of Second Concert
Marine Band and Mexican Tenor Provide
Unusual Melodies at Pan-American
Union Last Evening"
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

THE established custom of featuring only Latin American
music at the concerts given the esplanade Pan
American Union set aside last evening presenta
ton OF medley Of strictly American An excellent
arrangement the melodies of Stephen Foster by uzman
musician Ihe Oted states Marine Band unique
OF these famous beloved
musical otherwise The compilation distribution
among musical organizations of Latin America
of closer cultural relations between the republics
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Hollywood Detective Tales
Reach High Point in Films
The Old-Time Screaming Thriller Has Been
Displaced by Such Stories as The Thin
Man New Technique In Production.

censorship crusade for more sweetness
IA the films may do to other types OF pictures late
that the detective story should be put pack
short pants papers Just as it is beginning TO
ticaly speaking.
the Hollywood built Spook
decorated with much makeup too many
false whkers cutchng Shrieks and shadows
Only imitation maniac could get JOB as
hero mystery tale Half the char
acters lived spidery only night to
rn ndh hanu still
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Coffee to Be Shipped.

Nicaragua expects TO ship $500 600
pounds of coffee to the United States
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
Senator Wagner And Rep. David Lewis
Introduce Unemployment Insurance Bill
Would Impose New Federal Tax On All Employers Elk
cept Small Business Men And Farmers-WiIl Not
Dictate To The State What Type
Law 1t Should Pass

A bill to encourage nationwide en-
actment of state unemployment in
surance or reserve laws was introduce
ed this week in the Senate by Sena-
tor Robert F. Wagner of New York
and in the House of Representatives
| by Representative David J. Lewis of
Maryland.
Senator Wagner and Representative
Lewis issued the following joint state
ment:
The American People are emerging
from the depression. The fortitude
which has been shown in meeting I'M
expected calamities must be matched
by the determination that we shall
not again be caught unaware. In num-
bers and in depth of suffering the
chief victims Of hard times are the
millions Of people who have lost their
jobs. Everyone admits that the relief
of these people is social duty and a
social need. If we wait until a catas-
trophe occurs before attempting to al
leviate it, vicious cycle is created.
The crisis itself makes relief difficult,
and attempts at relief distract us
from the main task of recovery. But
if we prepare in advance, we may de-
crease enormously the likelihood of
depressions, and also store up ade-
quate relief for the small amount of
unemployment that may occur from
time to time despite our best efforts.
The best way to accomplish this
two-fold purpose is by unemployment
insurance or reserves. The experience
of European countries has demon
strated that these devices are sound
economics. They create a powerful in
centive to the sterilization of indus
try. They tend to preserve purchasing
power despite temporary industrial
decline. They begin to operate as soon
as depression occurs and check its
continued ravages.
| Unemployment insurance or re-
serves are even more imperative as
matter of social justice. Economic
society is as much the creation of the
worker as of anyone else. He is en-
titled to share in its benefits and he
should not be made to bear more
than his just portion of its burdens. 1t
is only by insurance or reserves that
the costs of depressions can be dis
tributed fairly.
The Bill introduced today imposes
new federal tax upon the payrolls
of all employers, except very small
ones and few special classes such as
farmers, domestic servants and hos
pitfalls. Each employer will be allowed
to offset against this tax any sums
of money that he contributes under
the terms of state unemployment in
surance or reserve laws. He will be
allowed an additional offset whenever
his contributions under state law are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
OLNEY

Mrs. Washington B. Chichester re-
turned to her home near here on We'd
nesday after spending several weeks
in Baltimore with her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Galloway.
Mrs. Edith Green and Miss Mary
Brooke recently returned to their
home, Failing Green" after ten
day trip to Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hines, Jr., en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Their
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Fin
Ineyfrock, Misses Louise, Josephine
and Cornelia Finneyfrock, Richard
and Dudley Finneyfrock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lenby and daughter,
Catherine Cornelia, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hines and sons, William, Jr., and
Randolph.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Norris of
Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside,
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harvey.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson had
as their guests for dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Miss Flora
Davis, Mre. Hammond Bready, of
Hyattsville.
In addition to the regular Sunday
services, during the Lenten Season
which begins February 18th. Services
will be held as follows: st. Johns,
Olney, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M; st.
Bartholomew, Laytonsville, Thursday
7:3O P. M; St. Luke's, Brighton,
Friday, 1880 P. M.
The Young Mems Club of st. Johns
held it's regular monthly on Friday
evening at the home of Ferguson
Barnsley.
Mr.. ]. w. Barnsley was host to the
Senior Farmers Club for delightful
dinner and meeting on Saturday eve
ming.