davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Rumor has it that the wary signing
of long-term contracts did a lot to re-
duce so-called temperament to a mini
mum. Others say that the Importation
of a maximum of star material INTO
HOLLYWOOD from the stage or other
sources held QuiXotic nerves and tenn
pers down when nothing else could. At
any rate, did you ever hear of any false
f1are-ups credited to such proven actors
and actresses as Ronald Colman, War
ner Baxter, Give Brooks. May Robson,
Mary Boland Leslie Howard, Ruth
Chatterton or Ralph Morgan? And
countless others could be included IN
this list
Certainly not. With the discipline of
stage training behind them they have
carried on in the manner best betittlng
a good trouper.
Time was. for instance, when Greta
Garbo, according to some OF the people
who worked with her. staged Walk-o1t
from her set as often as it suited her
fancy. At the slightest provocatlon she
would 60 home for the day. leaving the
studio to face the enormous expense OF
an idle company awaiting her pleasure
to return to work.
But not any more You don't read
about this stars deserting her picture
before it is finished. Perhaps she real
ICES more than before how thoughtleSS
she was in indulging in her moods. Or,
again, she may be interested in the sud-
den leap to popularity that has been
the fate of Katharine Hepburn. One
never knows.
Marlene Dietrich is another foreign
player who has been a good little girl
during the most Of 1888. She began the
year with lawsuit against her studio.
but finally was talked into the studios
way of thinking and appeared under
the supervision of the man chosen to
direct her picture.
According to Hollywood tradition,
Mary Miles Minter is credited with
starting the studio "tantrum" in its full
glory. Jetta Goudal is supposed to have
done her best to keep its memory green,
and during the filming of William K.
Howard's white Cold is said to have
angered the director to the point where
he ordered her to leave the set. She
reported her absence to Cecil de Mile
and cautious De Mile advised her to
move strategically and not antagonize
her director While she was thinking
things over" at home, there are those
who say they saw Cecil de Mile and
Howard congratulating each other on
the crisis they had purposely brought
on in this war of temperament.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SILVER GIVES UTAH
NEW LEASE ONL|FE
Boom in Mining Industry Is
important Development to
Hard-Hit State.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January
6.-Resuscitation of the mining in
dustry through Silver's increased price
is the brightest hope on Utah's horizon.
This will mean private industry's alb
sorption of the Utah surplus of labor.
1t will mean not only that thousands
will be working who now are idle but
also that those who are now working
will be getting a living wage instead
of a pittance. For some of the big
mining companies have not closed down
but have been running at loss and
digging into the surplus and reserves
which have been built UP during the
last Is to so years.
Despite what already has been done
by Federal, State and county agencies,
the employment situation still is a
serious one in this State. Federal
Of 1900 men, while county projects are
employing close to $4,000. The State
is using many men on road projects
but these are practically all re-employ-
ment cases. The 1900 men and
women now prof1tably engaged who
were idle month ago are receiving
an average weekly wage of more than
$4,000
There are no signs of boarding
among these workers. The men seem
to have confidence in the future. They
expect to continue working. They are
in need of many things and the money
they earn Is spent on their families as
soon as earned. The circulation is
continued. Stores all do better busi-
ness. A new business also has been
started in Utah this week
Beer may now be sold legally in
Utah. It has been sold all over the
State since election, the dealers paying
monthly fines for the privilege instead
of license, which would be Illegal But
now the sale is legal and licenses are
being issued by the various communi-
ties
While the sale of beer is legal, the
sale Of hard liquor is not legal, but it
Is available almost everywhere. There
appeared to be no limit for the cele-
bration Of New Years arrival. Dancing
was taboo in most places over the
State until after midnight, as there is
8 law against dancing on Sunday.
There also is a law against dancing
after midnight, but it was overlooked
by the merry makers and also, appar-
entity, by the authorities.
Revelry marked the advent of the
new year. In many places, this con-
tinued until morning On New Year
day. Gov. Henry H. Blood held a re-
ception at the State Capitol. This was
public and many attended The re-
ception hours were from noon to 1870
pm. National Guard officers. under the
direction of Brig. Gen. w. G.. Williams,
adjutant general Of the State, assisted
the Governor and Mrs Blood at the
reception In the early evening Of
January l, Brig Gen. Pegram Whit
worth and Col Augustus r. Dame
Miller. with their wives, received at
Fort Douglas.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
A Pantomimist.
HUGH HERBERT, the comedian VIII

HUGH HERBERT, the comedian who
is running q chortle into an alb
dominal guffaw, is in the paradoxical
position of appearing in his biggest
screen role with only three lines, and
two of them the same. to speak. Con
vention City, In which he appears with
Joan Blondell, Adolphe Menjou, Dick
Powell, Mary Astor, Frank McHugh
and others, is the picture which gives
Herbert his first full-length appearance
Before that picture, and within the
past few months, the gentleman who
grimaces and gesticulates with such
wistful abandon had appeared numer-
ously and variously, but never through
out picture. He was generally given
a few good lines, which he seemed to
have the faculty OF making better, and
appeared in few scenes to what press
and public considered good effect. He
came under the beading of comedy re-
lief" He got contract with First Ma
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Drama Guild Cast.

TIE cast for the forthcoming Drama
l Guild play, Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero's 1.-THE Gay Lord Quex," Is being
chosen by the director, Anton Hardt,
and the Guild committee, including
Mrs. Grace Peters Johnson, Miss Sibyl
Baker, Miss Constance Connor Brown
and James Otis Porter, as the result Of
a succession of tryouts among members
of the guild producing group this week.
Many new members of the guild have
undertaken roles in this system of try
outs, which have been conducted by
Denis Connel for the administrative
council. Mr.. Connell, who was chosen
several months ago to appear in the
title role, will have with him in the
cast Thomas NJ. Cahiu and two news
comers to the Drama Guild ranks,
Ruth Hartrick and Ruth st. John
Perrot, also Lahore Romney. The re-
naming roles will be decided upon
within the next two days, and the
complete cast announced for the play,
which will be given in early February
at WardInan Park Theater.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Helms-Rodon PLAY.

THE Pierce Hall Players will present
on January "a and rs in their hall.
at Fifteenth and Harvard streets. a new
three act comedy entitled Years End, "
written by two of their members, Olga
Helms and William Ro6on. Acting in
the play are Eileen Fowler and Martha
Turner, through permission of the
Columbia Players. Others which have
been cast include Zack Mace. Richard
Harr and Howard Whitfield.
The settings, which include a studio
in Paris, a renovated barn in New
England and a modern apartment In
New York, are being designed by
Richard Harr, Russell G. Parr and
Mary Foley Benson.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

chester one day Joined the extra ranks
working on the film when 1t was in
production in Hollywood. Scion of one
of the Oldest titles in England, the
earl was visiting his friend, John Far
row, M.-G.-M. scenario writer, while
on vacation from Washington, where he
is an attache at the British embassy.
IT wanted to see Hollywood from be-
hind the scenes" he said. Il was curl
GUS to note the behavior of the stars
and directors from the vantage point Of
an obscure extra. I must say it was
very interesting"
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Resumes Lectures. .

MISS JANET METRIC RICHARDS announces
that following the holiday recess,
she will begin Part II Of her Monday
lectures on Affairs Political and In
ternational" tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock in the Red Parlor Of the Will
lard.
Her review will include the high
spots of the Presidents message and
the reactions thereto Of press and
politicians both at home and abroad,
also the new Government plan for in
suring the peoples bank deposits
against loss. Better times ahead" as
an antidote for the war fever" in
certain foreign countries will be ana
lyzed. The talks are aided by the use
Of large maps.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Hollywood from q rest at Palm Springs
LIE Roys appearance In The Wonder
Bar" will be made between scenes of
Harold Teen" which is also In pro-
duction at the Warner Bros. First Ma
tional studios
Evening star., 1934-01-07
An Earl Is an Extra

ONE of the most distinguished "ex-
~ tras" in the world appears in
Fugitive Lovers" the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer picture, which opens Friday at
Loew's Fox Theater.
Just for lark" the Earl Of Chi
Evening star., 1934-01-07
LIE. Roy In Wonder Bar"
HAL LIE ROY, the youthful dancer whit

hL LiE WI VIC yuutiilui uaiiSeA WIN
scored largely in musical comedies
and vaudeville before going to Holly
wood to appear in Harold Teen" for
Warner Bros, has been given role In
one Of "The Wonder Bars" important
musical sequences. He will dance IN
the Going to Heaven on a Mule" num-
Der which Bus5y Berkeley created and
Is directing. AL Jolson will sing the
song, for which purpose he returned to
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Past Year Made Some Big
Changes Around Hollywood
Many Technical improvements With Bigger and
Better Casts, During 1853 Temperament
Disappearing From Ranks of the Players
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD Calf 6There have been many changes
in 19technca improvements bigger and better casts 1or
picture improved reproduction One OF the tnngs
that changed radically and spPed SO en Ter G bS
the term temperament that used be part OF the
this bugaboo that formerly nelo
pro-
ducerS the stars they had built up from extra
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Automobile Parking Service for Our Customers Street
Be70een Sixth and Seventh 10c First Too Hours
Evening star., 1934-02-16
CARDS WILL TEST
BIG INF|ELD BAND
OF So on Roster, II Are in
Inner DefenSe-COrpS of
16 HurIerS Named.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
.CT. LOUIS, February 16.-
~ Anxious to improve the at
tack and defense of the
first line, Manager frankie
Frisch will have IL infielders,
himself included, on hand when
the Cardinals gather at Braden-
ton, Fla, March 5, to begin
preparations for the 1884 Ma
tional League pennant race.
The Cardinal roster, just released by
Secretary Clarence Lloyd, shows an
abundance of pitchers-16-but only
three catcherS and six outfielders.
Eleven names must be cut from the
roster before March is.
The roster:
Pitchers-James o. (Tex) Carleton,
Jerome Herman Dizzy Dean, Paul
Dean, Edward Greer, Burleigh Grimes,
Jesse Joseph Haines, William Halla-
han, Clarence E. Heise, Robert Kiln
ger, James I. Mooney, Charles Flint
Rhem, Glenn e. Spencer, William H.
Walker, James Winford.
Catchers-Virgil Davis, William P.
Delaney, jr., and Miguel A. Gonzales,
also listed as q. coach
Inhelders - Bernard Borgmann
Thomas Carey, James A. Collins. Cliff
ford r. (Pat) Crawford, Edward Del
ker, Leo E. Durocher, Frank Francis
Frisch, John Leonard Pepper) Mar
tin, William H. Myers, Lewis E. Riggs
and Burgess Whitehead.
Outfielders-Joseph M. Medwick,
Col Buster Mills, Eugene Moore, jr.;
Ernest Ralph Orsatti. John H. Roth
rock, jr., and George A. Watkins.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Training Camps.

Training Camps.
TOR all that, you can't dig much
out of training camp as q
rule. Tunney appeared just as
bad at Stroudsburg as Dempsey
looked at Atlantic City.
At the strangest camp Of all-the
double camps of Great Falls and
Shelby-Dempsey was hammering
George Godfrey all over the ring, full
of speed and pep, yet he couldn't nail
Tom Gibbons in Is rounds.
One of the most astonishing sights
in any training camp has been the
sight of Camera. with his 265 pounds,
assaulting a golf ball weighing less
than ounces. Despite Cameras big
advantage in weight, the golf ball so
far has won every decision.
The mastodon can't yet understand
why q 120-pound pro, not much
larger than a Carnera divot, can hit
the ball just twice as far as he can,
or at least something approximating
that distance.
Cameras best punch Is an upper
cut and Loughran has been giving
this serious consideration. But he has
no idea of leaving his chin anywhere
in the neighborhood of any uppercut.
There has been large supply OF
uppercuts tossed at Loughran for the
last 10 or IL years, but extremely few
ever arrived upon a vital spot.
Why is it that giant weighing $50
pounds plus, can't punch harder than
the heavyweight champion2 One
main basis Of power Is fist speed. Il
Evening star., 1934-02-16
THURNBLAD'S RALLY
NETS FIVE CUE WINS
Chicagoan Rises to Sixth Place
in Three-Rail Meet as He
Scores Over De Orc.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK, February 16.--Arthur
IN Thurnblad's chances of winning
the world three-cushion billiard
crown are slim indeed, but the young
Chicagoan can be credited with the
first comeback of the tourney to date.
After taking successive beat1ngs
from Willie Hoppe, Allen Hall and
Jay Bozeman, Thurnblad suddenly
found himself and today had won five
matches in a row to pull up to sixth
place in the standings.
Starting his streak with conquest
of Kinney Matsuyama, the Chicagoan,
winner of the crown two years ago,
carried it on at the expense OF Tiff
Denton, Otto Reiselt, Len Kenney
and finally, last night, of Alfredo De
Orc, 71-year-old Cuban. Thurnblad
had to travel 81 innings, longest game
Of the championship, to win, 50-47.
Bozeman hung up his sixth straight
triumph of the tournament yesterday,
beating Denton. 50-34, while Welker
Cochran remained in the running
with a 5o-47 decision over Mstsuyama
for his fifth victory against one de-
feat. Reiselt won the other game of
the day from Augie Kieckhefer, 50-49.
Today's schedule called for after
noon games between Kenney and Den
ton, and Johnny Layton and Kieck-
hefer, and evening engagements be-
tween Matsuyama and Reiselt, and
Hoppe and De Oro Victories for
Layton and Hoppe would send these
two veterans into a tie with Cochran
for second place.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Court Results
Local Teams.

AOOoA u ~e~AAA1s
st. Johns (Annapolis), 81; Mary
land, 80.
Randolph-Macon, 40; American Uni
versity, 18.
Eastern High, 20; Maryland Frosh, "a.
Woodward School, "a; Charlotte
Hall, 20.
New York o., 81; Temple, 10.
Bucknell, 35; Juniata, %.
Dartmouth, 80; Colgate, %.
Clarkson, "a; Buffalo, 29.
, Duuuesne, 81; West Virginia, 20.
Allegheny, 80; Oberlin, 21.
Geneva, 48; Bethany, Is.
Franklin and Marshall, So; Drexel, 3d.
South.
Kentucky, go; Sewanee, is.
Baylor. SO: Texas University, 81.
Texas Tech, SO; Simmons, 81.
West.
South Dakota Wesleyan, So; Kansas
State, IS.
Indiana State Teachers. SO; Oakland
City, 80.
Hsmline, 40; st. Thomas, 10.
Missouri School Of Mines, 80; VIII
liam Jewell, "a.
Tulsa oilers, "a; Hutchinson
Renos, %.
De Paul, At; st. Joseph's, %.
Northern Illinois Teachers, 81; st.
Viator, "a.
North Central, 81; Elmhurst. %.
Western Illinois Teachers, %; Nc
Kendree, 25.
Wooster, 61; Muskingum, 80.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Lure Of The Acrobat.

the
thar
enjoy the pachydem established recently
New York where gougng scratching dropkckng punng and
angng Savodi to town
simply tired OF the act
rules had something to do with it AS soon as
tooth extraction and genera
surgery and shout fakeP again
it, the customers right tnnN
wrestling acroba better than no acrooas al
all The Old O. lively
Zbyzko and Hans StenKe IN
minutes Wouno
themselves together remand the greater
forty third minute Stenke
rolled together
a o comfortable
Newsnaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Meet to Draw $50 Entries.

a PPROXIMATELY $50 individuals
n are expected to take part in the
meet. From the Is colleges have
been submitted names Of l60 athletes.
The IA high and prep schools VIII
contribute 1873 more individuals, while
the six clubs and independent organ
izations will kick in with nearly 40
more contestants.
Navy, with 81 entries, will send the
largest squad of collegiate competi-
tors. but Maryland will be represented
by only one less. Virginia will send
a l5-man squad, while Villanova and
Catholic University will have IA each.
Washington and Lee u and George
town, Richmond II each.
Tech, which will defend its public
high track championship this Spring,
has 26 entries listed for the scholastic
section, topping the list in individual
entries, while Eastern High and Epls-
copal High will send % each.
The Meadowbrook Club OF Phlla-
delphia and the Stonewall Democratic
Club of Baltimore will contribute
nearly half of the club entries, sup
plying IT between them. Other or
ganizations listed are the Central Y.
M. c. A., the washington Track and
Field Club and the Baltimore Police
DEPARTMENT.
Six unattached entries also are in.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Many States Represented.

COLLEGES definitely entered are
New York University Penn
~ State. Virginia, Navy. Maryland,
VfIlanova. La Sale, Catholic Univer-
sity, Georgetown, Johns Hopkins
Gallaudet, Richmond, Temple, Seton
Hall and Washington and Lee.
Griffith expects William and Mary
Duke, North Carolina and Lafayette
to swell the list ere the entry dead
line falls.
High and prep schools from three
States and the District will vie In the
scholastic section of the meet. Entries
already have been submitted by East
ern, Tech and Western of the local
public high group as well as Episcopal
High. Woodberry Forest, Bel Air. John
Marshall. Hyattsville, Washington-Lee
High. Hargrave Military Academy,
Baltimore Poly, Balvern Prep, West
Catholic High of Philadelphia and La
Sale High of Philadelphia.
A doubtful quintet is composed OF
Franklin High of Jersey City. Fred
erick High, Gilman and Forest Park
of Baltimore, and Massanutten Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
THE TRAINERS.

THE TRAINERS
Ny is trouble-Im busy bloke-
I am the test of courGge-dnd Of class
bind the cotDdrd to bitter yoke,
drire the from the croWHing pass;
Wedklings crush before they come to fame,
But the red star guides across the nigh
! train the StaliDdrt for better game:
driUe the into a harder fight
Ny is hard uck-1recker Of rare Dreams
tollolD all who seek the open fray;
I the shGdoD Uhere the far light CLEANS
For those Who seek to knoD the open tOGy;
CUTTERS break before they reach the crest;
But where the red field echoes Dtth the drums
I build the fighter a final test
And mold the brdUe for any driue that comes
M nGrne is Sorrou-I shall come to ALL
To block The Surjet Of endless JOY;
Along the sable road pay my call
Before the S1CeetHeSs of success cIoy:
And tUeGker souls shan tUeep amid the thTong
And taH before me, broken and dsndyed;
But braUer hearts shall knol0 that belong
And take in, serene and uHdfratd.
Ny names detedt-but through the bitter fight,
To those Uho knoU, I'm something than trier3,
For can build beyond the WrGth OF might
And drive dtOay all yeloD from the blendj
For those Dho quit am the final blow,
But for the brave DEo seek their chance to learn
ShotU the udy, at last, beyond the toe
To toHere the scarlet flames of triumph burn.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
$50 CONTESTANTS
SLATED FOR MEET
Teams of IS Colleges and
IA Schools Listed, More
Apt to Enroll.

TIFTEEN colleges and uni
- versities, IA high and prep
schools and half a dozen
L clubs and independent or
carnations definitely have en-
tered representatives for the
Catholic University indoor track
meet scheduled at the Brook
land gymnasium for February
"a, it was announced today by
Dorsey Griffith, track coach at
Catholic University.
Four colleges still are to be heard
from while there is a poss bility OF
another quintet Of high and prep
schools entering.
The entry list surpasses in size and
variety any of the preceding three
meets staged by the Brookland insti-
tuition despite the conflicting date
with the national A. A. U. champion
ships in New York.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Cleveland Finds
Shibe Park Jinx

CHIBE PARK is real jinx field
- for the Cleveland Indians, who
have won only three games
there the last three years, one
each season.
Incidentally, George Connally,
relief pitcher, was the only Cleve-
land hurler to receive credit for a
victory at Shibe Park in 1888.
With the starting pitchers it
generally was a case of too much
Foxx, while Lee Mahaffey had no
trouble in downing the Indians,
either in Cleveland or Philadel-
phia.
The Indians, however, did win
five games from the Athletics in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
ATHLETES AT NAVY
WILL BE KEPT BUSY
All Of Unbeaten Varsity Teams
Excepting Gymnastic Get
Week End Tests.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, February l6.-With
n seven matches for varsity teams
and three for the plebes. the
Naval Academy will present tomorrow
the largest program Of sports of the
Winter season up to this time. None
of its teams will contest away from
home, but at Annapolis there will be
an exhibition Of nearly every seasonal
branch.
The high points Of the program are
the boxing with Pennsylvania State,
which takes place in the evening, and
the afternoon basket ball game with
Lehigh, which gains Importance from
the approach of the game with the
Military Academy, just week of.
Other varsity events are wrestling
with Washington and Lee, fencing
with Columbia, swimming and water
polo with the College Of the City OF
New York and an indoor rifle match
against Massachusetts, Tech. The
plebes will have boxing with Staunton
Military Academy, basket ball with
Hun School and fencing with the
freshmen of Columbia.
OF the Navy varsity teams. wres-
tiers. fencers, gymnastS, swimmers
and rifiemen remain undefeated up to
this point, and all but the gymnasts
will test their strength again to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams

Basket ball unless otherwise
stated.)
COLLEGE.
Tonight.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore U. at
Baltimore.
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. Washington Col
lege. at College Park. 8 pm.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee (boxing), at College Park.
All university night events be-
tween basket ball and boxing at
the University of Maryland.
Gallaudet VS.. Elizabethtown, at
Gallaudet.
Georgetown VS.. : -mple, at Phil
adelphia.
American q. VS.. Bridgewater, at
Bridgewater, Va.
George Washington VS.. Hopkins,
at Hopkins (swimming).
Howard VS.. Virginia State, at
Howard.
SCHOLASI1C.
To-Day.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga, at Con-
zaga. 8 pm.
St. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep.
at st. Johns. s pm.
Landon VS.. Friends. at Friends.
Gaithersburg VS.. Takoma-S Silver
Spring High, at Silver Spring. Be-
thesda Chevy Chase VS.. Damascus,
at Damascus. Rockville VS.. Sher-
wood, at Sandy Spring. Mont
gomery County title series ganiesO
Roosevelt VS.. Washington and
Lee Freshmen, at Lexington.
Western VS.. Augusta Military
Academy, at Fort Defiance, Va.
Central VS.. Baltimore City Col
lege, at Central swimming.
Alexandria High VS.. Herndon
High, at Alexandria.
Tomorrow.
st. Adams VS.. Baltimore Friends,
at American University.
Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Acad-
envy, at Washington Boys Club.
Silver Spring High VS..
Charlotte Hall, at Silver Spring.
Roosevelt VS.. Greenbriar Military
School, at Lewisburg, W. Va.
Western VS.. Randolph-Macon, at
Front Royal, Va
Episcopal VS.. Augusta Military
Academy, at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

isn't any too easy to get an arm and
a fist as large as Cameras into the
speed IONS in the flash Of the split
second needed for this purpose. Mass
and momentum together make power.
The mass is there, but arranging the
momentum is something else.
(Copyright 1894 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl