davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-06

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Evening star., 1934-03-06

a.. 3 Zenith Radio. ...,
a. 81. Zonite Products. %.
Right. Expires.
81, L.. n Y Gantral AIn,- Al
Evening star., 1934-11-06
RUSSIAN GIRL is
HIT AT THE GAYETY
Nadia Lives Up to Her Billing
as "Sensation'-En
Show Above Average.

Billed as the Russian sensation" !"
NADIA current added attraction at
the Gayety, is just that She is a
shows stopper, for yesterday evening
she had the customers shouting long
and Justify. There must be some
Russian word to describe her, for none
Of the American adjectives in the
book is adequate. Her personality is
famboyant
There is another show-stopper with
Speed Girls" (the term is used liter
ally) in the handsome person Of
Dancer Rae Russell. After she did a
grand speciality number, an indivld-
ual eccentric dance, last night, the
audience fatty refused to listen to a
comedy bit until they had seen more
of Rae's talent. The young lady has
first class vaudeville written on her
in large letters, and will be there
when the five-a-day comes back.
These two personalities who make
a fine show better provide the only
reason John Grant is left for the
third paragraph. He deserves the first.
For Mr.. Grant has written and staged
Speed Girls" with theatric adeptness
which makes it easily the best the
Gayety has seen in many moons. He
has woven the continuity into effec-
tive unity, the comedy scenes of the
entire first act being turned into q
clever satire which has Vic Plant ap-
pearing as the newly elected "Presi-
dent; Frank Smith, tangled tongue,
grease-paint cheaters and all, as the
Secretary of the Navee," and Tim
Benson as the ''furriner" bent on as
sassination. all aided and abetted by
Grant and John Head, two of the
better straight men. Head also takes
the male vocal lead, opposite Prima
Donna Jean Rose, who looks much
better with her hair back to its ma
tural shade
Dorothy Maye, who would be fea-
tured specially artist with this pro-
duction were the added attraction
not present, is well able to keep up
with the fast company In which she
is travelling. She is vivacious and
personable miss who knows her way
about the stage. And it really seems
a shame that Everett and Y'Vonne
have had to wait so long for mention
in this item, because they are q
clean-cut dance team Of almost stel-
lar stature. Their offerings are
rhythmic and graceful and blond
Y'Vonne is very easy upon the eyes.
H. M.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
THIRTEENTH SEASON.

The Columbia Players will open
their thirteenth season on Wednesday
evening with a production of Lula
Vollmer's "Moonshine and Honey
suckle,'' to be presented at Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets north
west.
The organization has increased its
membership in the last two years, and
this season will present six plays in
stead of the customary five. The cur
rent production is condensation of a
popular radio serial which ran on a
wide network for three years. The
cast will include Dorothea Lewis,
Dorothy A. Clarke, Richard Kreuz-
burg, B. A. P. Doehrer, Lois Alexander,
Juliet Edes Alves, Bess Wilkinson,
Wayne Bobst, L. Wallis Alves, Joe
Bourne, Wade Robinson, Arthur West
over and A. E. Dubder. Aurora Poston
is directing and Jane Lasater Rubey
has designed the sets. Tickets are for
sale at T. Arthur Smiths, 1880 G
street northwest, and at the box Office.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

about 40 weeks then. The two young
men hoofed and gagged around the
country for almost decade before
dancers became suddenly as numerous
as base ball fans. They saw something
would have to be done to keep their
names alive and fresh. and concen-
trated more heavily on the comedy
side and added acrobatics for variety.
After the addition Of Mile. Owen to
the act they we're classified for the
first time purely as comedian acrobats.
Since. they have travelled all over this
mans country, Europe and intervening
stops. working an ever er-changing rou-
tine which has only two permanent
kure-fire fixtures in II. These are the
triple back pitch, so complicated we
could not possibly explain II to you,
but fundamentally this 1t requires
the under man" in back cartwheel
ktunt 20 toss about 300 pounds over
his head. and the under man" Is
sometimes q woman
Another minor miracle Is the Rus
alan aqualee dance COR whatever they
sall that business Of crouching down
and kirking feet out 'front.'. which
Mack performs with MlAk owen
lsFrhsd on top his shouldersl And
tlnfs the addition ~ Topsy they have
eth third Hhe lies fiat on the floor
face dnpn And Nlih0ui raising the
totes ai Ell se lnfs hsf lees around
lnin iWli split Iraltiun thence further
iafsafd unlh the tees afs lugeihsr n
tiuHi n hsf snd ihs a slilins up,
fgm W. itlt ufs lhlt ons vuuld
Isquifs = dnuhls lninisa psfiofmsf
hni Ai all ta's Caas lust sup.
plenaha. 10. a. q, ia,
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Where and When|
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"The Merry Widow" at
IL noon, 2:25, 4:5O, tbs and $40 pm.
Earle-"Happiness Ahead" at II
am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1245, $3.50, 6:10 and
8:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Transatlantic Merry
Go-Round," at l0:40 am, l:30, AIS,
7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at
1890, 3:20, 6:10 and 9 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Gift of Cab" at
1905, 2:O5, 4O5, 6:O5, sos and 1905
pm.
Columbia-"Love Time" at II
noon, 2. 3:55, 6, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Night Of Love, I"
at 11:30 am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7:30
and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Count of Monte Cristo," at
2. 3:55, $50, 7;45 and $40 pm.
Ambassador - Happiness Ahead"
at 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

caustic world as a
dance team, with
comedy sidelines.
They were vigor-
Gus and h ard
working hooters,
attaining a place
on the big time
within a S h or t
time after their
start. The first
h e w booking,
incidentally, was
in Loew's circuit,
" hich carried
Evening star., 1934-11-06
WITH BALLET TROUPE.

Members of the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers of Washington have gone tc
Philadelphia to appear tonight and
tomorrow night with the Monte Carlo
Ballet Russo in "Petrouchka.' Among
the local dancers is Georgia Hiden
who appeared here Sunday afternoon
with the Russian Ballet in a role in
La Boutique Fantasque" She will
dance it in Philadelphia tonight.
The Gardiner Dancers will return
to Washington Thursday morning tc
begin rehearsals with the Washington
Community Players for the dance.
pantomime spectacle, Ali Baba and
the Forty Thieves" to be presented
under the auspices of the Community
Center Department in Central High
School auditorium Friday night, No
vember Is, at BIS and Saturday
matinee November II at 2:3O o'clock
Evening star., 1934-11-06
FOREIGN PICTURES.

Another series Of foreign language
motion pictures will be inaugurated in
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, Friday evening, when ''Das
Lockende Ziel," musical romance.
with the German tenor. Richard
Tauber, will be shown. Mr.. Tauber
sings number Of the operate arias
and songs associated with his sensa-
tional career. For the sake of those
who do not understand the language,
titles in English are superimposed.
Other foreign language presentations
are announced as follows: November
%. "Und es leuchet die Puszta"; No.
vember 80. Poll de Carotte"; Decem-
ber IA. Elm Gewisser Herr Gran;
December %, Die Blonde Christi"
Evening star., 1934-11-06
IN ANNUAL BALL.

Brooke Johns will serve as master
OF ceremonies at the annual Armistice
ball of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Saturday night at the Willard Hotel
the proceeds of which will 60 to carry
on the charitable work of the organi-
cation.
Phil Hayden is serving on the En-
tertainment Committee and will pre-
sent several of his students, including
Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, Miss Betty Lee Raymond, Miss
Mary Jane Zernia, Miss Kathryn
Dengler and Miss Margaret Scott.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
MARY BRIAN RELEASED
FROM BROADWAY SHOW
Permission to Withdraw Comes as
She Waits, All Packed, to
Leave Hollywood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November 6.-Mary
Brian sat at home, her trunks packed,
the expressman waiting to take them
to the station. Her train east was to
leave in one hour
Miss Brian, young film actress, had
wired stage producer in New York
for permission TO withdraw from the
cast of his Broadway production,
Calling All Stars" She hoped to re-
ceive a favorable answer before train
time.
1t came. Mary will stay in Holly
wood for more pictures.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
PRESENT HOWARD PLAY.

THE Silver Cord" by Sidney How
ard, masterful drama of the conflict
between the overpossessive mother and
her sons wife, will be presented by
the students of the Studio of Theater
Arts, under the direction of Constance
Connor Brown, as their first public
production. The play will be given at
Wardman Park Theater about the
second week in December.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Miss COrnell's Leading
Man Comes From England
But Brian Aherne, Who Plays Opposite the Star
in Romeo and Juliet" Has Appeared in
Our American Movies-At Fox Friday.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

n RIAN AHERNE is the of the moment Tomorrow
he England start rehearsas with Katharine
Cornell in her stage production of Romeo and Juliet
- Friday the What Every Woman
years ago. you enough, you
with Cornell the Belasco THE Barretts of
WjrnnO Street"
Evening star., 1934-11-06

minded him last Summer in Holly
wood that he had said: Il shall
never go to Hollywood" And he re-
fused to admit that he had said such
a thing. Standing next to the radiant
Ann Harding on tennis court way
out on a private estate in Brentwood
Heights (the homes of Joan Craw-
ford, Clark Gable, Barbara Stanwyck
and Franchot Tone, while they were
shooting scene for The Fountain, "
Mr.. Aherne sucked at his pipe, stood
first on one foot and then on the
other, and lowered a half a foot
over any of the other players dn-
cluding Jean Herscholt and Ralph
Forbes. Il don't think could have
said that" (about Hollywood), said
Mr.. Aherne-"because here am and
I'm having very good time"
Since then Mr.. Aherne presumably
has not had such a good time. He
has been playing in the British sized
version of The Royal Family" which
was not given a royal reception by
the London critics, and from which
he was probably fairly glad to escape
His work, starting tomorrow, should
lead him further toward the stars,
since everything that Miss Cornell
does is either financial success or an
artistic failure-both things being of
value to any seasoned player.
Mr.. Aherne's work in What Every
Woman Knows" is particularly graft
flying. A far longer role than the
one played so eloquently by the al
ways eloquent Helen Hayes, it gives
the man who plays it every chance
to everyday and to be burden to
Miss Hayes. Not so in this case. Miss
Hayes never has to pull Mr.. Aherne
up to her standards. He goes along
at top speed, and creates a character
that the screen should be proud to
have copied so well. Even Mr..
Barrie (Whose middle name is used
in full on the credit" list of the
picture) should be pleased.
X x
HAVING once said that Anita Louise
was the prettiest girl in the
movies, after viewing What Every
Woman Knows" we must turn traitor
and temporarily give Madge Evans
the blue ribbon. Miss Evans, who is
just as good looking in real life as
she is on the screen, has improved so
in screen acting during the past year,
that soon, very soon, she should be
ready for better things. If you re-
member her at the National in a very
small role in Philip Goes Forth" !"
you will recall that at that time she
was not only very young, but very
green. And you wouldn't have ever
suspected thai she would become the
definitely beautiful creature she is in
What Every Woman Knows" At
this point she has Marlene Dietrich
tied TO lamp-post.
X
4 MOST courteous letter from Ann
Grosvenor Ayres, who used to
come frequently to Washington and
who lately has been tied up with the
East Hampton, Long Island, Players,
advises us that "the Stones" Fred,
Carol and Mrs) have been through
plenty of storm and stress during their
fortnight in Philadelphia-a new show
to play every night" Seems that Sid
ney Howard was called in at the last
moment to do some rewriting on Jay
hawker," but all concerned are fear
full Of the outcome even now-and Mr..
Stone would give his eye teeth to have
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Troupers
Glinpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

YOUR best and most accurate view
of the acrobatic foursome, Cass.
Mack, Owen and Topsy, could be had
through the wrong end of telescope.
That is to say, in their beginnings the
troupe was smaller, less pretentious
and doubtless less effective than in the
current performance at Loews Fox,
where audiences seem to go mildly
mad over them.
Castleton and Mack Ghe name was
boiled down to Cass when increasing
numbers taxed the already over
crowded brains of booking agents.
shot marbles together. played hockey
from school and otherwise shared such
pleasures as childhood affords in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Smitten with the
customary admiration of small fry for
song and dance men, these youngsters
resolved to give the go-by to a poten-
TALLY brilliant future as policemen,
firemen or bank robbers. They set
about preparing themselves instead to
make 'em roll in the aisles and stand
up and cheer
Seventeen years ago Castleton and
Mack burst forth upon a cool and
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Took Convenient Stroll.

PITTSBURGH P).-Samuel Toney
at least knows where to stroll during
the hunting season. While browsing
about the grounds of the Mayview
City Hospital he was struck in the
chest and stomach by shotgun slugs.
He was rushed inside and placed in
the ward with several other gunshot
victims-but all the others were
hunters.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

waited another three weeks DeIOre
opening the show.
We haven't seen this mornings re-
view on the play (Which opened on
Broadway last night, but we hope for
the Stones sake that things went bet
ter than they anticipated. And We
also thank Miss Ayres for letting us
know that Mrs. Stone thought well of
our comments on the play.
"DEAR MR.. MELCHER: have
while, have taken your judgment on
pictures Except those starring ELISA
LandD and have considered you rea-
sonably intelligent. But, when it
comes to calling Pekingese dogs CATS,
it is time for you to have something
examined. am referring to your
statement as to the animals change
of color in The Merry Widow I am
writing this for your own good. Yours
wrathfully, ELEANOR LAYTON"
On Saturday, November 3, this
column enormously called dog cat
But on Monday, November S, that
dog was called dog.
X X X
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS, local boy
who made good last season with
Eva LIE Gallienne's company, is turn
ing to other things. Word comes
from Philadelphia that he has opened
there in a John Golden production,
Love Out of the Window" which
may or may not prosper soon on
Broadway.
STEVE COCHRAN went over to Bal
timore last night to see his good
friend George M. Cohan play "Ah,
Wlderness!''
Herb Cruikshank, who thinks Gen
tlemen Are Born" is a pretty fine
film, is in town. The Warmers will
preview the picture today for the
drama boys.
Tryouts for Candida" the second
production of the Pierce Hall Play
ers, will be held tonight and tomor-
row night at Pierce Hall.
"Moonshine and Honeysuckle" will
be given tomorrow night by the Co.
lumbia Players at Pierce Hall-not
tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15

z That ne screening of all water
butts. barrels and tanks used for
storing water en- the property
where live, shall always be in
proper order 50 as to prevent the
ingress and egress of mosquitoes.
8. That no pools shall be allowed to
form on my properly and if this
cannot be prevented owing 10 the
presence Of springs shall provide
for proper run.off 50 as TO reduce
the menace TO a minimum and
also regularly oil that part OF the
water which tends to become stag
nant.
g. That will Thoroughly Inspect my
own premises before | accuse my
neighbors Of breeding mosquitoes.
10. That when | have done my full
share and stilam troubled by mos
quitos | shall promptly inform the
Sanitation Office TO hat effect.
Il. That ! will be courteous TO and
willingly cooperate with the. SAM
tary Inspectors and also seek in
formation from them wnen in
doubt.
Il. That will do my part willingly
and not try TO throw all the work
on the Inspectors and all expenses
on the Community
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15
d. C. CANEGATA
F COULTER JOS AL EXANDER

1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Cdnegata}: Mr. Chairman. The Com
n1ittee received instructions 10 draw up
petition 10 the Secretary of the Interior
asking that he repeal of the National
Laws he made applicable to the Virgin
Islands and 10 submit report 10 the
Council in caucus. The Committee
thought il better to have authorization
of the Council in session rather than in
caucus; and with that IN view it has
thought it best to draw up petition in
the form of a resolution which is now
before you. do Tot Think much dis
cussion is necessary as the resolution is
self explanatory.
60 be Continual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15

reading of the commu 1ications. we
now proceed 10 the order of the day.
tenn 1
Colonial-Couucil Bill No. %. Dis
cussion on Resolution to the Con
gress of the United Statess with
regard to the repeal of the Nation.
al Prohibition Laws. Introduced
by the Committee,
RESOLUTION
Be it Resolved bv the CoIonialCouncil in
session assembled:
WHEREASthree- fourths of the States
of the Union have in convention as
semhled, repealed the Eighteenth A
mendment TO the Constitution of the
United States
and
WHEREAS the National Prohibition
Amendment has been extended and made
applicable to'the Virgin Islands by spe-
cial act Of the Congress.
and
WHEREAS the Attorney General of
the United States has ruled that such
repeal of the National Prohibition A
mendmsnt is not applicable TO the Insu-
lar Possessions Of the United States. of
which the Virgin Islands form a part,
without special legislation of the Con-
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by
the Colonial Council Of St. Crnix in ses-
sion assembled that the Congress of the
United States be. and it is hereby petit
toned, to extend and make applicable
the repeal of the National Prohibition
Laws to said Virgin Islands.
AND BE IT>FURrHER RESOLVED
that this petition be forwarded to the
Congress. through the Secretary of the
Department of the Interior. under whose
Jurisdiction the islands are administered,
and the Secretary of the Interior be and
he is hereby duly addressed to take the
necessary action 10 the premises.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15


speak
Company o
least
the
i o
Readers, friends about
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15

PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. .CROTX
Z Letter from Government reading.
December IS, 1888
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council.
Municipality of ST Croix,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Sir:
At the request of the Chairman of
the Rum Standardization Commission
have the honor to transmit herewith
twenty (2O) copies of a Draft OF Ordi-
nance to regulate and control the manu-
facture and sale of alcoholic beverages
in the Municipality of ST. Crox. and for
other purposes.
AS stated in the remarks appended to
the ENCLOSED draft this draft emoodles
the recommendations of the Rum Stan
dardzation Commission and IS respect
fully submitted for the consideration of
the Colonial Council in its present form
In order to permit expeditions action on
the recommendations of the Comm S
sion.
Respectfully
LAWRENCE w. GRAMER,
Lieutenant Governor.
The Chairman: That concludes the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-15

reading of the communications. we
now proceed 10 the order of the day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
Stockport Route Two

Don't forget the date Of the far
mers, institute at East Windsor
grange hall, Nov. l., program be-
ginning at $3.50. There will be a
basket dinner. Bring whatever
you have to exhibit. Everyone in
vited to attend. "A series of meet
ings will begin at Fairview church
Saturday evening, Otc. 27, conduct
ed by Elder Flava Ash of Marietta.
Everyone is invited to attend. ;.
Regular preaching services at Mt.
Olivet Sunday, Oct. %. at 10:30.
Sunday school at $40. East
Windsor grange will meet in regu-
lar session Friday evening, Oct. 20,
at 7.30.. Announcement has been
received here of a seven and one
quarter pound daughter born to
Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Frame (Elsie
Hosom) of Philo, Oct. II. Arthur
Hosom of this place is the grand
father, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hos
ON are great grandparents. "A
kitchen shower was held Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. D. Sells, for their son
Blaine Sells and wife. They received
a number of nice presents. Re-
freshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Hupp of GAINESVILLE
were guests Sunday of Glenn Sells
and wife. The Bozman sale last
Thursday was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Young spent
Sunday with friends at Crooksville
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Berkley of
Malta were guests Sunday at L. M.
Ryan's.. Mrs. A. e. Watson has
returned home after visit with
relatives at Columbus. Mrs Roach
and sons who have been residing at
Dale. have moved to the Mrs.
Laura Godfrey farm. .Claredon
Hosom, daughter, Leona and son
Jimmy of Hackney were guests
Sunday at the home of J. p. Hosom
and wife. Mrs. Rilla McVeigh,
who has been residing or the Wal
ter Sherman farm, moved last week
to her own property. Mr.. and Mrs
John Andrews, who had been visit
ing at Frank Mummey's, and with
other relatives, left Monday for
their home at Detroit. Mrs. Anna
Ralph and Mrs. Ellen Shipley spent
last week with Mrs. Homer Carroll
and Mrs. Plummer Scott. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Terry and son Carl
Miss Eva Noyes and Charles Noyes
were guests Sunday at the C. R..
Porter home at Triadelphia. "A. G..
Kegley who resides at the Terry
home, is in very poor health. M.
O. Gheen and daughter Maxine and
Gus Hoots of Canton called on
friends here Saturday. Mr.. Gheen
is deputy sheriff of Stark county. :.
Glen Skaggs and Raymond Porter,
who have been staying at the Rus
sell Terry home, are employed at
Charles Noyes'.