davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28

The Casino has been leased by MISS
Helen Arthur of New York for
series of four productions during Au-
gust, and Bellevue avenue is holding
its breath to see if Mrs. Moses Taylor
and Misses Edith and Maude Wet
more, who handsomely patronized a
company Of their own evolution in
other years, will assume their accus-
toned boxes. The career OF the
muse of drama in Newport is closely
associated with some, too, too, dis
tressing social feuds.
THIS department recently had an
opportunity to look over the script
of John Patrick's Hell Freezes Over, !"
which George Kondolf is planning to
produce early in the Autumn. If the
play ever actually reaches Broadway,
as it deserves to do, it will be about
the hardest boiled drama since THE
Last Mile" Seven actors, all men,
will carry the action, and there is
more realism per square foot Of it than
there are truffies in fol gras. 1t con-
Germs itself with the survivors (tem-
porary) of a South Polar exploration
party, and is very strong fare indeed.
With any kind of casting at all Mr..
Kondolf, whom you will recall as the
proprietor last season of The Wind
and the Rain" should have a nice
property on his hands.
X n X X
IRON the salt mines of Hollywood.
where he is a slave of Paramount
in the preparation of $50 Red the
Rose" Harry Ellerbe has been en-
riching the telegraph companies with
an impassioned correspondence with
Day Tuttle and Richard Skinner up
at Mount Kisco. The proprietors of
the Westchester Playhouse want Mr..
Ellerbe up there for a fortnight in
August and Mr. Ellerbe wants to come,
but Paramount has him chained hand
and foot until they finish so Red
the Rose" which has been in process
of filming these past IL weeks.
Another couple of weeks should,
/ however, see the epic of the Confed-
eracy imperishably recorded in cellu-
loid in time for Mr., Ellerbe to catch
the end of the Westchester season.
/ The Messrs. Tuttle and Skinner have
already drawn on the Hollywood res
ervoir to good purpose this Summer
when they imported Edward Fisher
as a combination player and stage
manager. Mr.. Fisher was tolerably
reportorial in The Front Page" few
| weeks since, and later did what was
reported to be handsomely as the
chauffeur in Post Road" Chauffeurs'
parts are becoming increasingly i'm
portant in hits of the last two sea-
sons, and it will be recalled that
not only in Post Road" but also
in Personal Appearance" and Din
ner at Eight" there were auto pilots
of account.
X X y X
THE last traces of the ancient Rialto
l. Theater have disappeared from
/ Longacre Square at the hands of the
/ b2asters, drillers and steam-shovel
engineers, but even in the ultimate
moments of its existence the house
/ of hits" still was standing them up
It demolition attracted almost as great
crowd of loungers in the shadow OF
the Times Building and in Forty
second street as its shows once did. II
Variety should publish the house fig
ures on the crowds at the Rialto and
those attending the repaving of Madi-
son avenue the results would be in
structive. The blasting acts got the
biggest hand at the former, while the
steam shovels and the removal with
torches of the trolley tracks was en-
Evening star., 1935-07-28
New Film Actor.

PARAMOUNT has given term con-
tract to Glenn Erickson, brought
out of stock in Indiana for test three
weeks ago. Erickson, son of San
Francisco shipping family, is new to
films, but has had considerable stage
experience His first assignment is
the Zane Grey picture, "Wanderer Of
the Wasteland"
Evening star., 1935-07-28
"O'Shaughnessy' $ Boy"
RATES has been added

to the cast of O'Shaughnessy's
Boy" which is now in production at
the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Studios,
with Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper
In the leading roles. The same studio
announces that Mickey Rooney has
been given a part in the William Pow
ell-Rosalind Russell picture based on
a novel by Maj. Herbert o. Yardley,
and that Bonita Hume will appear in
"Tarzan Returns" with Johnny Weiss
muller and Maureen O'Sullivan.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Today's Film Schedule

LOEW'S FOX-"The Murder
Man." at 2, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage show at $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
R-K-O KEITHS-"Ginger," at
2:31, 4::2O, 500, 1853 and 9:47
pm.
EARLE-"Broadway Gondolier,"
at 2, ABS, ITO and 9:45 pm.
Stage show at 3:45, 6:25 and
pm.
PALACE-"Curly Top" at 2, 4,
6, 8 and 10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Escapade," at 2,
4, 6, 8, and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN Love Me
Forever" Continuous per-
formances starting at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Nelson Eddy Signed.
METRO GOODWIN MAYER a

METRO GOODWIN MAYER an
nounces that Nelson Eddy will
sing the role of Jim Kenyon in Rose
Marie" which w. S. Van Dyke will
direct under supervision of Hunt
Stromberg. The Otto Harbach- Oscar
Hammerstein play, with music by
Rudolph Friml and Herbert Stothart
ran for two years at the Imperial
Theater, in New York. Further an
nouncements as to cast are expected
in the near future. Eddy recently
was seen in Naughty Marietta" with
jeanette Macdonald.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Mae West Stays.

PARAMOUNT has taken up q new
option ON the Mae West contract
as the blond star went to work under
an eight t-hour-a- day writing schedule
on the screen play and dialogue for
her next picture, tentatively tilted
a"Klondike.'
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Urges Friendly Language.

What the world needs is language
as friendly and as universal as the
wag Of q dogs tail, declared Walter
Henderson Of Australia at the recent
conference in London Of the Rotary
International Association Of Great
Britain and Ireland.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

chanting the galleries on the other
side of town. But then, almost any
body has good time when the show
is free.
A CONSIDERABLE to-do is being
made by the Civic Light Opera
Co.'S captains, Lodewick Vroom and
the veteran r. H. Burnside, to empha-
size the circumstance that, after his
last weeks departures from text in
the role of Ko-Ko, Frank Moulan is
adhering strictly to copy in THE Pi-
rates of Penzance" and hereafter. In
his modern major general recitation
there were several asides which our own
text (Chatto and Windus, London.
1929 does not record, but Mr.. Burn
side, who has been associated with
Savoyard essays from their earliest
inception, assures us these were in the
very first Of all prompt scripts to be
used in Loneon, and, as such, Gilbert
Gospel
The Civic Light Opera people are
making a gallant and, apparently,
highly effective stand against intol-
cradle weather, but your true Gilbert
Sullivan af1cionado braves torrid
Julys, geld Januaries and any other
meteorological terrors with a stout
heart. The costumes at the Adelphi
are fresh and colorful, the players will
ing and the audiences, apparently, fas-
cinated.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Outdoor Amusements.

WITH the Variety Club Showboat
cruise recorded as one of the
most successful. trips ever promoted,
the Wilson Lire's big, modern, excur-
sion steamer City of Washington has
passed the kalt-season mark in its
schedule of carrying District organi-
cations. During the past week the
following organizations were carried
on the Wilson Line: The A. & P.
Managers Association. the Retail Gro
GERS Association. employees of Kann
Department Store. Petit Camp, No. 3,
Spanish War Veterans; Washington
Boy Scouts and the Naomi Chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star.
Skipper Joe Brown and his Radio
Riddles played hosts to 1900 parents
and kiddies OF, the annual Joe Brown
Showboat cruise last Monday. The
event was so successful and the de-
mand so great that Skipper Brown
has decided to sponsor another kid
dies showboat cruise on the steamer
City of Washington next Monday,
leaving at 10 am.
Thrilling rides amid the treetops,
revivifying diversion in crystal pool
and so other joy-providing amuse-
ments continue to contribute to the
gayety of Washingtonians at Glen
Echo Park Famous as gloom
chaser for 25 years, Glen Echo is liv-
ing up to its reputation as a potent
purveyor of popular pleasures, and its
importance as recreation center is
attested by the fact that thousands of
fun seekers patronize Washington's
premier Summer playground daily.
Washingtonians are taking to crystal
pool these hot days and nights like
ducks take to water. With accommo-
dations for 5000 swimmers, with l.
100000 gallons of constantly circu-
lated water, with its seashore sand
beach and various pools for young and
old, crystal pool remains favorite
rendezvous from early morning until
late at night.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Used in Cigarettes.

Thirty-seven thousand tons OF old
American newspapers were imported
into the Netherland East Indies in the
last year to supply paper for millions
of cigarettes smoked by natives.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
AMOUS STAR COMES TO DEFENSE OF HOLLYWOOD
Newport Theater Season
Definitely Under w Way
Four Productions to Be Launched at Casino
During August Boiled Drama
Coming to New York.
Bv LnCiuS Beebe.

FTER pother Newport it appears going to
after ALL AS matter Of fact the sheer
evolution would
provide without the formal
ppied lighted house. the most de luxe Summer resort in
considerably less de luxe Large scale private
Babonih magncence DID,
assemblies
Monday night seats at $3.50 the
handsome Stanford
The price quality audience the circumstance that
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Mary Pickford Defends
Morals of Movie Folk
Star of Silent Motion Picture Days Tells
About Hollywood and Her Latest
Plans.
By E. de s. Melcher.

is turned this week story about Mary
story which we think every movie fan throughout
the country will to hear 1t touches matter which
department has believed be visit
to Hollywood The writer
Alliance,
Hollywood
Evening star., 1935-07-28
DANCING.

PEYToN PENN STUDIO. I545 ? 81. NV.
Met. $3.50. Learn TO dance during vacation.
summer rates Private lessons by appt.
MAE DAWSON, 1899 NJ NV.
Ball Room Glasses Tues. and Thurs.
o TO IL. Tap classes and private lessons
by appt. Phone National 3341.
Low SUMMER RATES still in effect. En-
roll now and learn all the new smart dance
steps Call for guest lesson and dance
analysis. Open until 10 PM.
LEROY II. THAYER
i226 Connecticut Ave. Met. A12l.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Reich Industry Gains.

Germany's machinery industry is
showing marked gains in production.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
BY DAN MAINWARING.

v OLLYWOOD, Calf. - You've
read such stories before. It's
about a little unknown girl
i i who became a film star al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

The waiter returned with the coffee. The steaming aroma mace her realize that she was really very hungry. Her companion seeming to sense her needs, said. "They have some very fine Ger man pancakes with apple here You can have a side order of grilled bacon."
 She nodded her head.
 'I'll have nothing but coffee," he told the waiter. Millicent added cream and sugar to her coffee looked up to meet the mans searching eyes.
 "Well?" she asked.
 Understand" he told her. "I be- lieve in you. A young woman who Is as attractive as you are could under no circumstances, have nay thing to do with a murder. But there are certain circumstances that should be explained"
 "Yes," she asked. with a rising infection, stirring her coffee slow ly.
 She caught the flicker of a frown about his eyes, a tightening of the corners of his mouth.
 "Yes," he told her. Your purse, for instance"
 That could have been stolen. couldn't it?" she said.
 Do yeu think it was stolen ?"
 "I didn't say so."
 That" he said, "is precisely the point I want to make. You had better tell me the truth"
 'Why should tell you the truth? You are total stranger to me-"
 "Oh, no. I'm not" he objected.
 "I met you just once, under ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
YALE DEAN HERE
 IN TALK TONIGHT
Dr Charles K. Brown to Lecture at First Church
 on Overcoming Evil'

Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown. Dean Emeritus of the Yale Divin- ity School, who lectures in the un- ion Lenten series at the First Church tomorrow evening on Overcoming Evil" is probably the most widely admired and beloved religious teacher in the United States. Though now seventy-thrce years of age, and retired from ad- ministratiye responsibilities, he is in steady service as a preacher at leading schools and colleges. and has published twenty-two books. the latest of which. Have We Outgdown Religion" indicates by it's title his habitual square facing of current questions and fears. He has been heard many times in Wa terbury: always with intellectual enjoyment and spiritual satisfac- ton.
 Rev. W. Moreton owen of Bun ker Hill Church will assist in the service which will begin at 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
CARLETCN kENDRAKE

waiter. we've got to get busy" He guided her to the door. sum. moned a cab, gave the cab driver an address which she didn't hear.
 You're going to require some money" he said. "Have you any?"
 ''None," she told him. except the money that was in the sub stituted purse"
 "That's the one you are carry- ing7" he asked. "Yes."
 "GIve it to me-" he said. "It may give me a clew."
 She hesitated a moment, but the silent insistence of his eyes and his outstretched hand were compelling. She passed the purse over to him. He took bills from a weli-filled wallet and handed them to her.
 ''One of the things you've got to have" he said, If you're going to avoid the law successfully. 1s money-plenty of money. Keep this with you"
 He turned casually to look be- hind him and then suddenly stiff- ened. When he spoke, his voice was strained.
 T don't think" he said, they've seen you yet. Flatten down on the floor. After I leave you, wait until you're certain you're not observed. Then go to 228 Mill street. The name of the place is the Acme beauty parlor. Ask for Miss Han. son."
 His arm circled her shoulders. pushing her down toward the floor of the taxicab. He called, to the driver, "Okay, buddy, pull in close to the curb and stop. Let me out. Then drive straight down the street and turn at the corner. Don't look back"
 The driver obediently swung to- ward the curb.
 What is it?" Millicent asked in a thin, frightened voice, from her cramped position on the floor or the taxicab.
 1.-TWO detectives" he said, foi- lowing in a police car"
 She heard the crisp rustic of bill, heard him say something in a whisper to the cab driver. then the sound of. a slamming door. The cab lurched once more into mo- tion. She felt it swing at the cor ner.
 Abruptly, she realized that she had surrendered the only bit of evidence she possessed to a man who was not only a stranger but who had been in the vicinity of the murder at the very time 1t was committed.
 She struggled up from her po- sition in the bottom of the taxicab.
 "Stop!" she called to the cab driver. "Go back" (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
ABANDONED HOUSE DECLARED MENACE
City Starts Foreclosure Proceedings Against
 Ash St Property

The board of works voted to ln- struct the office of tax attorney to institute foreclosure proceedings against property on Ash street, aft CT complaints by residents of that street had been registered to the board last night that the house was old and a menace to children Of the vicinity. The house and property is abandoned, so that city can fore- close on it by means of tax liens.
 The board referred to the cor poration counsel the petition or Mrs Emma G. Bowen who owns property on Long Hill road, part of which is used by the city's six inch water main. The water pipe cuts a corner of the property and Mrs Bowen claims 1t flinders her chances of selling the property.
 The matter was referred to the corporation counsel for an opinion, after Charles Root, assistant city engineer, explained that after the street was laid out, the city took an additional five feet of land for the water pipe installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

I rhe best assurance you can pos- sibly have," he said, ''is the fact that am helping you. It is only necessary for me to step to the door, to call the policeman from the corner and have you placed under arrest"
 She recognized the logic of his words.
 "Go on," he said, Finish your food and then we'll talk" She wanted desperately to think, but there was something in the timber of his voice, something in the assurance of his manner which swept her completely off her feet. More than anything, she wanted someone in whom she could con- fide.
 The knife and fork dropped to the edges of her plate. She raised her eyes and started to talk. She talked without reservation, pouring forth the entire story.
 As she talked, she sensed that he believed her. His eyes lost their challenge. His face took on look o. almost dreamy abstraction.
 When she had finished, a quick surge of relief swept over her.
 That" she said, ''is my story, :" and suddenly realized her appetite had returned. She picked up her knife and fork and attacked the excellent breakfast ravenously.
 He s:pped coffee and watched her wordlessly. l When she had finished, he said slowly, T believe you. l am going to help youu. You can appreciate something of the problem before y-u. In a way, you've burnt your bridges. You should have told your story to the police at the time, if you wanted to be believed. Now the po.lce will think any story you may tell has been concocted for you by some clever attorney"
 She nodded her head. realizing only too we'll the force ow what he said.
 There's only one thing for us to do now." he said. That's to find the persons who switched the purses"
 For us to do?" she repeated. puzzled.
 "Certainly." he told her. "rm going to help you" | ''Why?"
 '"Thar." he said. "is one of the things can't tell you right now. I've had to take you on faith. and you've got to take me on faith.
 She stared at him. realizing that he had told her absolutely nothing concerning himself or his motives. but that she was trusting him inn plicitly.
 "One of the first things" he ob. I served. "that, you'll have to do is , to change your appearance. You'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

She tried to compose her fea- lures along lines of frigid formal , itv and say, after the most ap- nroyed manner. sir, don't know you"
 The attempt was lamenta ole failure. She knew it as soon as she heard the quavering tone or her own voice.
 The man laughed.
 "Come. come," he said, this IS no time for you and me to be TOT nal with each other. Alter all YOU know. I'm entitled to an ex-
 An explanation of what?" she asked. IA.
 aAn explanation" he said. "of how it happened that you were Tn such q hurry to leave the building the 1Tth floor. think it was that you rang from, wasn't tt?
 "I'm sure," she said. "l haven | inc faintest idea of what you're talking about"
 And the picture" he said, "in the newspapers is fair likeness. 1t doesn't do you justice. particu- larly now that your eyes are so bright. but, to person who mas once seen you, the resemblance Is readily apparent.
 "Who are your" she asked.
 "That's better" he told her. MY name is Happ-Jarvis C. Happ. -.
 Have you been following me-! she asked.
 He laughed again. tucked her arra into his and said. come, yo,,'re all wrought up. Let's stop into a restaurant where we can talk. Have you had breakfast!
 She hestitated for moment. then said slowly, II could use a cup of coffee" :.
 "That's fine" he remarked. "Aster all, you know, I'm entitled to an explanation"
 Ee deftly guided her around the corner. into rather imposing res taurant which. she knew. made a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Corporation Counsel Charles 5. O'Connor, Mayor Frank Hayes and City Engineer Robert A. Cairns ap- peared before the judiciary com mittee yesterday afternoon Tn sup port of the bill which would give the city right to divert the water from Tyler's pond in West Goshen so that it would not flow into the Shepaug reservoir. It was ex- plained that the lake is getting to be popular pleasure resort ana that the water is contaminating the city's water supply. There was much objection to the bill from the legislators of Litchficld coun- ty. Senator Francis w. Hogan, democrat, of Torrington spoke against 1t. Other opponents were Al. F. Clarke of the state board of fisheries and game. Orine Seymour of Litchfield, Arthur Shipman Of Washington and Judge John IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
What Has Happened So Far

MILLICENT GRAVES agrees to s0orE 0vertinte s0hen her employer, GEORGE DRIMGOLD tells her he 1OGnts to dicGte thGt for years ke has pro- tected murderer. '@
 Mllicent goes out to dinner, promising to return Drimg0ld tells her to 1OGtch for in bLGck ernine coat Mllicent such aOoasGn. LGter she discOgers tGt has Gke her purse substituting exactly ke tt. Ske goes back to the teGroon, the Ocy meeting nam of middle age. No one in tue teGroom knOsOs Gnything about Millicents purse
 She returns to DrimgOld's office, finds him deud I panic she rushes from the building, registers at hotel under assumed Nert morning, Odlking along the street. she realizes fooainy her. moment later touches her shoulder says "Just II nnOnaent nLense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

I ther informal circumstances"
 Under very deadly circum- stances" he reminded her.
 Just what do you mean by that"
 There could be no mistaking the cold menace of his eyes now.
 "I mean." he said. that am ness that the prosecution could have. l can put you at the exact scene of the crime at the exact time it was committed"
 She gasped as the full signifi- canoe of what he was saying dawned upon her.
 T think" he told her. his gaze softening somewhat, that there's some sort of a penalty attached. in the event I don't call in the police at once. I know there's very grave responsibility. I think I'm an accessory after the fact, or something of that sort. However, I'm willing to meet you half way"
 The waiter arrived with her order. She knew that she was hun gry, and yet 1t was necessary for her to almost force the food into her mouth. which suddenly felt dry.
 What is it you want?" she asked.
 "1 want to know your story" he told her. "in detail."
 "Why?"
 Because I think may help you" l
 What assurance have of that?"
 He turned and motioned toward the doorway with sweeping ges- ture of his hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

speciality of breakfast as well as formal dinners. .,
 She could feel her pulse pound- Ing in her ears but, despite her nervousness, she was quick to recognize his magnetic manner, the smooth assurance of one who IS accustomed to command.
 Despite herself, in some subtle manner she found herself relaxing her vigilance. There was some thing so strong and restful about this man that he seemed. by a mere touch of his hand upon her arm, to raise a defensive barrier be- tween her and the outer world. The feminine part of her nature gave instant response.
 She realized only too well that this was the natural result of his strong character. of his calm poise, of the instantaneous deference which was shown him by the head waiter. She knew that this man intended to question her. She sensed that his underlying motive might well be to trap her into some sort of betrayal. and she tried frantically to guard agains, this feeling.
 Seated at the table, she noticed once more his keen eyes. the in- herent power and dignity of his manner.
 1.-TWO pots of coffee right away" he said to the waiter, and then we'll give you the balance of our order"
 He smiled reassuringly at Milli- cent.
 After all." he said. "I won't bite"
 She started to say something, then felt that he was trying 10 draw her out and decided she wouldn't give him the satisfaction of trapping her by indirection. She resolved to wait for direct ques- tions against which she could raise a proper guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

have to darken your skin some what ane get transformation that will give you dark hair. You'll have to get some sort of position where you won't be at all conspicuous. some place where you can keep un- der cover if you have to-"
 "But," she objected, "that isn't finding the person who substituted purses"
 He nodded slowly.
 "It's going to be a long chase" he said. "The person that you're