davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-28

with her megaphone no
it was a damsel from Ramon's popu-
lar parlor who, believing herself
to be a soprano . howled that hot
aria up at the windows of the Dupont
Circle apartments howled up at
a gentleman in a nightshirt who
hoWled back in anger =. howled at
three humping windows and at
the wife of famous surgeon Z.
who rose in wrath at the fury Of the
howler . and vowed vengeance on
such out-of-door chastisers mo
good will come of this" said boiling
residents who like their night
clubs inside :. not outside :. and
mo good" has howlers had best
be quiet this Saturday night &. and
every Saturday from now on +.
three cops have been assigned to
clamp down on street singers I.
when you come out of Ramon's :.
remember to be as quiet as a mouse
=. otherwise the heavens and a good
deal more are likely to pop.
The Trolka which Is gay
these days with added cheer and
Senators Black and Russell will
Boon have a brand new floor show
Mischa Markof last night made
light long distance calls to New
ork to locate bigger and
Ftter stars.
p" Monday >. making his debut
night club . local impresario
and National Theater magnate
Evening star., 1934-03-28

We dOnC I happen 10 pt oilc VI hi'o
Shearers terrific admirers. But we
have every admiration for her IN
this new film, and in the fact that
she was willing to surround herSe1
with a cast which knows its business
as we'll as she does. Nor does she
finch in her own duties. Except for
those doubtful moments when she
tries to be gay and Gertrude Law
rence-ish she is deft and clear, and
terribly, terribly moving in that last
scene-which had every dramatic re-
viewer in town baWling recently at
the preview.
Miss Shearer has captured further
beauty overnight Her eyes no longer
seem to go in their own individual
vav east and west. She is able to
lock you straight in the eve, and she
wears such clothes as we are told only
Designer Adrian and the Rue de la
PaiX can offer In only one instance
could we disagree on that, and that
is when she appears in something
that looks like a bathmat flowing
from the shoulders, draped over about
five other garments. Miss Shearer
looks much better in just one simple
white evening dress. This isn't the
time to tell you what RIP Tide" is
about. AS in every Shearer picture
it starts harmlessly enough and then
before you know has you tied in
knots.
Robert Montgomery is excellent as
an expensive inebriate-and Mr.
Marshall is even better than that as
the husband who learns that jealousy
is so much bolony.
WHO is Paul Haakon?
BY now the streets are full of
those who saw him stop the show four
times Monday at the National, and Of
those who think that the finale of
"Annina" is no finale without few
extra turns by this master dancer.
Herewith brief biography:
Paul Haakon was born in Denmark.
He is %. He hands most of his dane
ing laurels to Fokine, who gave him,
says he, the best of what he knows.
He has studied also with Bohm in
Chicago and with Kosloff in Holly
wood. It is true that he toured with
Pavlowa on her last tour. He was
only II then-snd a solo dancer at
that. He has given recitals at Car
negie Hall and at the Guild and Cort
Theaters in New York He had
partners then. But, says he, he pre-
fers to dance alone. He started dane
ing only as an exercise and builder
He came to this country in 1921. He
has done some film shorts. mostly for
a South American company. He has
toured in vaudeville. helping out such
people As the Skouras brothers-this
at no age at all. And he has one great
desire. and that is to have a school
Evening star., 1934-03-28


which he can develop his own ideas.
He doesn't think much of the stage
He wants to dance-not to act.
y y
HEREWITH an item of interest: {:
In your review of Eskimo the
picture with the 'all-native' cast, you
said, in part, we hope thai little
Iva, his (Mala's) second wife, is
there (meaning in Eskimoland), too.
If I have been correctly informed,
little Iva is the sister of Anna May
Wong, whom thought was Chinese
girl. The Arctic regions would be a
pretty cold place for any but a real
Eskimo. Why do the movie moguls
try to kid the public'?'
That last we don't know. But we
do know that Anna May Wong is
no Eskimo. She was here, If you re-
member, on the same bill at the Fox
with Una Merkel.
NEXT Tuesdays performance Of
1 Richard of Bordeaux" that
play which George Jean Nathan has
called 'the finest of the season" will
be Benefit night for the Washington
season of the Children's Theater. This
announcement is made by the Wom-
ems International League, sponsors Of
the series of children's plays. which
will close its second season here on
April % with Ruskin's King Of the
Golden River"
The League will also sponsor ben
eft next Thursday at Pierce Hall,
when Theodore Tiller's popular ma
rionetteS will be presented.
DE SURE not to miss the new Walt
Disney cartoon, Funny Little
Bunnies," which will be at the Palace
with rip Tide" starting Friday.
Congratulations to Phil Spitalny,
who at last has organized the perfect
girls orchestra. All grudges We have
had against female fiddle players and
trumpeters are herewith forever dis
PEELED. Mr.. Spitalny's orchestra at
the Fox is one Of the finest we have
ever heard.
Congratulations also to Frank Tay-
lor, young Loew's Fox chief Of serv-
ice, who has been appointed assistant
manager of the Loew Theater in
Richmond Announcement of this
was made yesterday by Col. Harry E.
Long divisional manager for the Loew
circuit.
If you think frankie Darrow Is a
good boy actor, wait till you see
George Breakston as Nemecsek in
mo Greater Glory"
David Green is in town trumping
up interest in the Nelson orchestra
which will come to the Earle Friday
week
A meeting will be held tonight in
Room l26 of the Willard Hotel. at
which the local Little Theater will be
discussed. The world Is invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
THREE.H0UR SERVICE.

Victor L. Boenau. choir director
and organist at ST. Aloysius' Church.
announces the rendition of Pietro A.
Yon's Three Hour Service" Good
Friday at IL o'clock noon. This song
service contains compositions of Pie
tro Yon, Palestrina and Vittoria, to-
gether with traditional hymns. 4
quartet composed of the following
singers will assist Mr.. Boenau at this
service; Agnes Whelan Mclaughlin,
sopano: Caolyn Manning. contralto;
Lois Annis, tenor, and Gerald Whelan,
baritone. Rev. Rudolph j. Eichhorn,
S. j.. will deliver the sermons
throughout the service.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
SING ORAT0RIO.

The. oratorio, THE Cruciixion," )"
will be given at the Memorial United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and
r streets. Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
under the direction of Horatio Rench.
The soloists will be Mrs. S. B.
Daugherty and Norma Simonson. So
pranos: Kathryn Satterfeld, alto;
John Murphy. tenor. and Philip
Charles. bass, assisted by the Temple
Male Quartet. consisting of T. Hall
Davis and Horatio Rench, tenors;
Charles Curtis, baritone, and Philip
Charles. bass. Marie Boal will be at
the organ. The public is cordially
invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
ACTRESS ASKS $4,000
Charges Attorney Started Car
Against Which She Leaned.

LOS ANGELES, March % (P.-
Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
yesterday against Joseph Marchetti,
an attorney. by Baroness Harriet de
Hollub, known on the stage as. Har-
riett Lorraine.
The suit alleged the attorney
caused her to be hurled to the ground
in front of a night club when he
drove suddenly away as she was
leaning against his car. talking to
friend in the rear seat.
MY nose was broken in three
places. A bone in my right wrist
was fractured and I suffered numer-
GUS cuts and bruises" she charged
Il shall require an expensive plastic
surgery operation on my nose before
I can resume my motion picture
work"
Evening star., 1934-03-28
NATIONS AIM TO UNITE
Central American Farley Holds 1t
Supreme Aspiration.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
March % (P)-The Central Ameri-
can Conference. in session here, ap-
proved certain articles yesterday pro-
viding that Salvador. Honduras, Mica
ragua Costa Rica and Guatemala
will recognize the political unity of
Central America as the supreme as
piration of their people.
The conference will be concluded
ueXt week.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

was 2::34 when he left.
Monday, too at a corner
sat Mrs. Jock Whitney e.
hubby plus Eugene Vidal
d jolly group of cronies {.
rom the National where
hd seen Nine. Jeritza kick up
els in elegant Friml jazz time
nd where Pete Macias in
bnt row sat quivering with
nent at sight of the Vienna
|. singing her head off i.
! in his very eye "heigh-ho"
the Heigh-Ho maestro q.
later wandered back to his
ed parlor where he greeted
highlight guests such as
Evening star., 1934-03-28
4,5OO GET PAY RAISE
Ten Per Cent Increase Granted by
National Steel Subsidiaries.

DETROIT, Mich, March % lA).-A
10 per cent wage increase for 4.50C
mechanical employees of the Great
Lakes Steel Corporation, the Michi-
gan Steel Co. and the Hanna Fur
mace Co, all subsidiaries of the Ma
tional Steel Corporation, was an
nounced last night. The announce
ment stated the wage increase re-
stored wages to the level of the
period between 1926 and 1929.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

ter perhaps no bed and tonic
for her no. sir :. she's the
life of every party and last
night she was making away with
pretzels and what goes with
pretzels at cheerful rate and
so far as We know she may have
hoped up and done carioca to
Happy Walkers music.
If you happen in at the Hi
Hat Ambassador this week a
room bluer than the Mediter-
ranean there you will find
Evening star., 1934-03-28
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things. Smart Places
By the Spectator. .. .
Trade Mark Registered. U. S. Patent once

handsome Mrs. Frankie Stone
who was accompanied by Britain's
dark haired H. w. A. Freese-Penne-
father an embassy lad :. whose
Georgetown rome :. is gathering
place for much of the elite" Gf
you like the word and the Specta-
tor doesn'D and where Alex Hag-
ner's younger brother was bobbine
about as also Florence Harris .
and smooth-stepping gentleman .
who turned out, of course =. to be
Sol Rosenblatt.
- Starting tomorrow the Ward
man Park which wakes rather
than wanes and where the Other
night Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's brother
Mr.. Boiling and Mrs. . .
entertained pretty Lola Boyd
straight from Vassar and where
novelist Pendleton Hogan was seer
doing a fancy jig with a local sizzlel
will turn on some pirate atmos-
phere Carlo and Norma will ther
present a Captain Kid rhumba, which
is said to be better than gold E. ano
certainly hotter.
Don't think just be-
cause you're a league beyond 81
:. that you're forbidden in these
prosperous after-dark retreats .
many fashionable daddy and
nanny go scalping for beer and
ey-nonnie-nonnie after their little
ones have popped into bed in
fact last night one of
the most cheering sights ye Spectator
has ever come upon was the
sight of a prominent local lady .
aged 86 grandmother to those
well known Scott boys . Mrs
Nathan Scott if you must know
sitting with her family at the Loewen-
keller and having just as good
time as every one else . bet
Evening star., 1934-03-28

SOunQ Ol d ucO-
JeritZa who,
planted on a Con-
necticut avenue
trolley track
whooped an aria
up at the dawn
and also
startled H e | g h =
Hoers, who ran
out to see what
it was all about.
1t wasn't about
anything and
it wasn't Sunny
PohhinS FOrbe q 8
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Steve Coch-
ran was seen
at the Heigh-Ho
with the Carter
Barrons look
ing like a thun-
d e r C ] ou d &.
when questioned
Mr.. Cochran said:
I'm h a v in g a
good time -. but
l don't like night
clllhS - Vet.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

utaNeAA
Gordon st. Chad
and his Hawaiian
h o t C h a. b oys
. . the st"
goes with t h e
C h a d
which saves a
lot OF trouble
. b e c u S e
some of the lads
will drag in roe"
W h / C h
makes more trou-
Evening star., 1934-03-28

to fight 3year-old bulls for "The
Trumpet Blows"
Piggie the Scottie asks to have his
Easter egg made of top round, ground
very fine. jeanette Macdonald says
she has put in an order for these
kind of eggs for Captain. her sheep
dog, and Stormy Weather, the Cairn
=. Daniel Spaniel wants one small
Swiss steak bent into an oval in an
effort to pretend it's an egg.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Ex-Diver Will Play Role
OF Mark Antony in Films
Henry Wilcoxon Chosen for Part by Cecil de
Mille-Colbert Finds Gray Hairs
in Black Wig
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

7 HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March % (NANA)-Mark Antony
n used to be diver-that is Henry Wcoxon, chosen by
Cecil de Mile lover of the Nile hamer once held that
occupation Sir Guy Standing never gets enough of pug
him different
Sunday he does 10 rounds with Percy Edmunds ex
Princeton University experiments prove mag
attraction
Evening star., 1934-03-28

THERES only one trouble with
these celebrities now :. who
duck out of fancy night clubs
l. in the wee early hours :.
and that is they want to
sing Dupont Circle residents
for instance . last Sunday morn
ing woke up with start at the
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Norma Shearer Returns In
rip Tide" a Fine Picture
Star Has Surrounded Herself With an Excellent
Company. and Her Acting Has Improved.
AFew Words About Dancer Haakon.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

"A YORMA SHEARER returned to the screen in film
which is probably the best thing she has ever done
VI women particularly will not want to miss RIP Tide
lands here Friday 1t & may not not be the WORLDS
those scenes in which Marshall and Miss Sheaer have
their little bouts whether for good for ILL., you will see
such acting as only training, much rehearng and
Sooalitu
Evening star., 1934-03-28

BILE although Umberto Bruni
one-time head man in the
Cuban embassy dining room {.
keeps everybody nicely in order =.
particularly when Princess Harriet
starts chanting some of those Hawaiian
hula rhythms.
Rumor -. that you
won't have to wait until Monday
-. to quench your thirst at the
Mayf1ower tomorrow 1t
seems that the new room will bust its
doors down and christen itself
in the old familiar battleship manner.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07
PROSPERITY
 BALL COLORFUL

Probably the most attractive part of the Roosevelt Prosperity Ball held Ill the A. B. hall last Saturday night under the auspl-, ces of the democratic candidates running for the Senate and House Iof Representatives was the hospit. able feeling generated by the beauty of the hall and the gener. ous. flow of refreshments. None the less interesting, however. uGs short-and-swee floor enter tainment i'll the form of solo dance given by Mrs. Frank Wha- ley, followed by speciality dance to the tune of East Side. West Stde"4 tapped in the light fantas- tic style athis time by both MT and Mrs. Whaley. To top if off, she then, danced another solo amidst the thunderous applause of those present and whose cheers were heard during the entire per- formance
 The party was so good that even the republicans entered with tEeir usual good spirit and help- ed dispose of some dozen cases lcf beer and two large cartons of pretzels.
 Much credit & is due. the HfI Billys for their part in adding to | the rythm and music of the af- fair, reminding one of the politi- | cal hey-days of yore.
 ALI in all, it was a party that was put on, as predicted, in the good form that becomes every. thing done by the democrats.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07
LOCAL NEWS
NOME'S DOG, DERBY SET
 FOR SUNDAY, APRIL sth


 l. Nome < annual dog race classics wilt be run from None to solo uion and rum, distance os Ct miles, on sunday, April Sth under the auspices of the Nome Kennel Club. V
 Race drivers and their we'll trained teams have come long dis tances to exhibit the prowess. of the finest breed of dogs in the world, the Alaska husky.
 Teams are here from Shishmaref, Egloo, Teller, White Mountain and Golovfn. Our own community will be well represented by the fast racing teams of Al Carey and Ernie Buckmaster.
 It should be a matter of com munity pride to see that the an- nual dog derby is kept up. The Nome race has i'll the past at tained national prominence, and l appeal to you as lovers of good clean sport to give this race classic your full moral and finan- cial support.
 HOWARD LYING,
 Chairman Race Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-07
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Norman McCay, Pastor

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at TAO p.m Centering in the idea of "The Church of Jesus Christ"
 "The Spirit and the bride say, Come. And he that ,heareth, let him say, Come. tAnd he that is athirst, let him come; he that will, let him take the water of life freely. y."-Reyelation 22:17.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

The Misses Frances and Estalyn
Wagner of Grand Forks, N. D., are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
PEBBLES and daughter, 900 E. 22nd
St., during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Minnie Bredelove is home
again after several weeks of ill
ness in the General hospital. Mrs.
Bertha Fitzgerald also for some
time sick in the same institution is
better but not yet well enough to
be at home.
TURKEY DINNER AND MUSI-
GALE ALL FOR 35 CENTS, JAN.
10, AT P. w. HOUSE-EVERY-
BODY WELC0ME.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
FASHION CHANCES

Shirtwaist frocks are no longer
summerish-they are very swank
in plaid, with mannish collars,
pleated bosoms, cuff links and col
lar buttons Knits are reap
pearing in three piece suits .
White TUNES over dark skirts for
formal wear-satin over crepe is
''it," metal thread crepe over vel
vet Evening shoes are dyed
to match gowns, cuban heels in
sandals are classy Artificial
chrysanthemums are loud and
prominently displayed on the front
of dresses, white gardenias are al
ways good Dolman sleeves are
the last word Hand bags
suede for formal and dressy occa-
sions, rough and smooth leather
for more general wear, fabrics to
match your coat, metal monograms,
fat envelope shape, and top han
dies; evening bags are small and
glittery-a "fitted" one is new.
:. Marionne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

The Minnesota Association of
Colored Girls met Wednesday
afternoon from two to five at the
home of Mrs. Milton Shanks, 3712
Fourth Avenue South. The time
was pleasurably spent in playing
games and eating refreshments, as
well as planning activities for the
coming year. A basket of fruit was
prepared and sent to the treasurer,
Miss Lois Stovall, who is resting
at Glen Lake hospital. All the
girls were anxious to carry the re-
membrance to the sick member, but
as the rules Of the hospital do not
permit visiting by young people
under sixteen it was necessary to
send it. Miss Gladys White is
president, Miss Elaine Escue, sec
rotary, and Miss Louise Escue,
vice-president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
VALUES FAR ABOVE MONEY

nEAR Mrs. Post: We are invited
- out a great deal, and why, I
don't know, because we have so far
not been able to return anything.
We do send candy, or sometimes
flowers, and a book to people we
know like these particular things,
but outside of that we can't return
their dinners, weekend and theater
invitations. Ought we to stop &C.
cepting these? Oh, If only we had
more money!
Answer: One need never return
Invitation for invitation. The only
thing that matters is to show our
appreciation of the kindness shown
US in the best way we can. In other
words, by the book, candy, flowers,
or by things costing time and
thought and heart, which are often
more valuable than things costing
merely money. Nor Is 1t at all nee
essary to feel that you are unable
to give a party. Remember that
young couple living In single room,
which has folding sofa-bed, so
that the room can be made into the
semblance of a sitting room, can
perfectly well ask friends they care
for (after all. others are OF small
importance) to come to their home
maroon"
When people do things with mod
est hospitality, and fall, It is not
because Of their stinted means, but
because they entirely overlook the
fundamental fact that the success
OF party is far more dependent upon
the spirit Of hospitality-actuaIly
the spirit Of friendliness-than
it is upon lavishness of provision.
Would you know the real secret
Of successful party-giving2 It has
not thing In the world to do with
money. 1t Is simply the gift Of
never outgrowing a child's imag-
ination. In other words, the spirit
Of "let's pretend" that enters into
the play Of all children.
Unless you can enter into the
spirit of this hospitality, unless you
can delight to have the friends you
like share your festival, your party
even though It be given In a pal
ace with rows Of lackeys and a
ton of choicest viands-will be but
a heavy procession of over-richly
laden minutes Whereas, If the en-.
thusiasm Of your welcome springs
from innate friendliness-from Joy
In furthering the delight Of good
fellowship beneath your own roof
you need never doubt that those
who have accepted your hospitality
once will not eagerly look forward
to doing so again and again.
O By Emily Post.--wNU Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

Christmas day, Mrs. VIM. Heron
and Mrs. A. F. Bradford, st. Paul,
sisters of Mrs. w. H. Hyde of Min
neapolis, entertained at a family
dinner at the Heron home, 524
Carroll Avenue, Richie Adams,
brother, was present from Duluth.
In addition to the family, Misses
Alice Neal and Myrtle Vassar and
Ella Baker were other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lacey of East
38th Street had as Christmas
guests their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bryant,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hyde.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

Mrs. N. ]. Hunter, 1925 Clinton
Avenue, entertained Christmas Day
with dinner at which fourteen
guests were present. Several of
these remained for the evening and
enjoyed a session of bridge. Mrs.
VIM. Farmer won first prize and
Mrs. Ed. Young was awarded the
guest prize. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lacey,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. H. Hyde, Miss
Ora Finney, VIM. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Farmer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

The first meeting of the new
year for the Eastern Division of
the Minnesota Association of Col
ored Women viii be held in lecture
room No. 1 in the Citizens Aid
building, Wednesday afternoon,
from two to five, January 2. The
Legislative committee will be named
and a program outlined for its
years work. Mrs. Frances Duncan
is chairman Of this committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

Word reaches us from Seattle
that Clarence Mccullough, former
popular Minneapolitan, had lost his
hearing completely, and was COM
PEELED to retire from his employ
ment on the railroad. The attend
ing physician gives hope that
She was buried from her home
Clarence may have his hearing re-
stored as suddenly as he lost it..
Many friends in the Twin Cities
will echo that hope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace,
1902 E. oath St., entertained at a
pre- Christmas dinner in honor of
Mr.. Edw. McMoore, Sunday, De-
ccmber %. The guests were: Mrs.
Elsie McMoore, Elsie, Marion and
Donald McMoore and Clarence I'm
derwood, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

Mrs. Mae Watson entertained at
Christmas Eve party Monday,
December oath. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Mais, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer
Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Simms, A. L.
Brown, Mrs. Frances PEBBLES, Miss
Goldie Breedlove and Harold and
Jimmie Carter.