davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23

Okt0ber no San, vasarnap
Oktoberi Gyaszunnepely a Fig
getlen Reformatus Egyhaz ter
meben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23

September 26-an, vasarnap
este a Magyar Hazban a Fig
getlen Ref. Ifjusagi K0r szUreti
balja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23

Okt6ber ho 1O-en, vasarnap
Assent Gy0rgy Szovetseg tanc-
mulatsaga a West Sidei Ma
gyar Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23

September 25-en, szonbaton
a Campbell Magyar Otthon
oszi ROSA balja a Magyar Ott-
honban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23

November h6 12-13-14-en
az Oreg Reformatus Egyha1
bazarja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23

November no 14-en, vaSarnap
a Fuggetlen Reformatus Egy-
haz Fatal Hazasok K0renek
sziniel6adasa es tancmulatsa-
ga a Central Auditoriunban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23

Okt0ber no 15-16-17-en
a Figgetlen Reformatus No
egylet Bazarja a Magyar Haz-
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23
YOUNGSTOWN
PITSSBURGH-CLEVELAND
PIACI ARAK
TucAToNKENT
FONTONk ENT
BusHELoNkENT

EIosuIyban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23

Okt6ber no 17-en, vasarnap
a Magyar Sport K0r balja. Ia
mas Albert zenekara muzsikal.
Fellep Saxon Gyula enekmii-
vesz. A Ftilemile Csardaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-23

MENYHERT JANOS, titkar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19

that Irwin Shaw, the author of the
unfortunate and shortlived play
about the Spanish civil war called
Siege" sympathizes with the Loyalist
cause, but apparently some one told
him he should write neutral" drama
on the subject. with the result that he
offered yes-and-no treatment, lack
ing all of the fire and the fury that
attracted so much attention to his
earlier work, Bury the Dead"
IT CERTAINLY is not my conten-
ton that its lack of jealous par
tisanship was the only cause of the
plays failure. Siege was also duly
and Intellectually written, and it was
entirely lacking in believable charac-
terization. striking incident or any
sense of the presence of great tragic
events. In truth, it was so devoid
of either merit or any suggestion of
alternating talent as to suggest that
perhaps Mr.. Shaw hasn't that poten-
tial skill that most commentators
found in him when he wrote Bury
the Dead" 1t happened, however,
that, for all its frailties, Bury the
Dead" had the great virtue of snarl-
ing indignation. In Siege" Mr.. Shaw
was being very tolerant and even
tempered, and he seemed handsomely
determined to keep under control
whatever indignation he may have
(See WATTS, Page F-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19

HULL WOOD.
@LAYING true to form, Holly
wood will be different Christ
mas Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
New Sound
Added
Capitol's System
Gets Latest
Apparatus.

~ OUND has no sex appeal. Sound
has no uncleS who are motion
picture producers. But at the
~ box Office sound has always
been a WOW. As for theater audiences,
they do not, we are told, care beyond
a certain point. They want talking
pictures and good microphones in.
motion picture houses, but they sell
dom bother to lind out why the
medium that squawked and squealed
in 1928 is able to give out precise.
warm, living reproductions of the hu-
man voice in 1888.
The number of film fans who want
to know all about the love life of
Maize Zilch, screen cutie, is practi-
cally unlimited, but not many care
how and why Mazie's tremoloso voice
is transmitted to the screen with ut
most fidelity. Nor does her public
make any especial investigation to
discover why Maize, making a per-
sonal appearance on the stage OF a
presentation house, can walk all
around the place from wings to back
drop and back again and still have
her voice picked up perfectly by the
public address system.
In charge of setting the stage for
these miracles are whole platoons of
sound engineers, specialists in out
door recording, reproduction of re-
cording, adjustment and moderniza-
ton of public address set-ups The
Loew organization, for example, has
a crew of men working, experiment.
ing, rehabilitating theater equipment
day in and day out. The lads are
grouped under "Loew's projection de-
partment," and a JOB done by one of
them in this city recently brought to
mind the above reflections.
The man was, and is, Irving Weiss,
who came out of the New York Office
to perform a complete overhauling
on the Loew's Capitol sound system.
Since the Job was Mr.. Weiss, and he
has been on it day and night, we will
take his words to account for what
has been done.
He writes: 1.-THE first radical change
was the installation Of an automatic
volume control device designed by
Loew's engineers, and one of the first
Of its Kind to be operated successfully
in this class of service The addition
Of such apparatus permits the per-
former greater freedom when working
around microphone It removes the
manual control Of volume as it is al
most impossible Of a human .ear to
discern rapid changes of volume and
attempt to correct these by means Of
a manual volume control While the
automatic control does not anticipate
(See FILMS, Page F-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19

pay oPSAi Oh iiilpoL tdit SOSidi tilStIit
without taking sides. The author can
be violent, bitter, scornful, lyric
sardonic or wheedling, but he cannot
be neutral, 1t used to be said that
John GalsWorthy could write an i'm
partial drama on controversial sub
ject, but that was merely a shrewd
deception that the Englishman slyly
practiced. He employed disarming
smoke screen of neutrality, behind
which he crept up on the enemy and
machine gunned him. The playwright
is being much fairer to every one con-
cerned if he frankly admits at the
outset what side he is on.
Just as it is only right that a critic,
who isn't worth anything if he hasn't
his prejudices. should be entirely out
spoken about those prejudices, thus
permitting his readers to check up on
him. so is it only just for dramatist
to confess his partisanship, and not
make any pretense of leaning down
from his ivory tower from time to
time to cry "A plague on both your
houses!" If an author is concerned
enough about any current social topic
to go to the trouble of writing about
it, you can be sure that he either has
chosen his side in the dispute or is so
muddled about it that any thoughts
of his on the subject will be without
value. In addition, lack of view
point, whether real or assumed, is GER
tain to cause bloodless and academic
quality that is fatal in the drama.
For example, it seems pretty certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19

year Ill WHICH ne received the plduQlIS
of the picture world for his fine per-
formance in "Wake Up and Live"
Gle also received $4,000 in hard
CASH. The public will remember the
prematurely gray-haired Mr.. Winchell
as the first portrayer of a news re-
porter as he really is and not as he
has been caricatured in all previous
newspaper man pictures. Winchell
continues the good work in Love and
Kisses" recently completed under
serious nervous strain.
Walters first job of any importance
was as the third member of trio
called Three Little Boys With the
Big Voices" The other two voices
belonged to Eddie Cantor and George
Jessel. He is currently vowing he'll
never make another picture, but he
said that before Wake Up and Live"
was released. If Love and Kisses" is
as great success, think you can
expect another Winchell picture opus
in 1898.
The most unexpected of the new
discoveries can now be seen fighting a
hurricane in the picture Of that name
Jon Hall. His real name is Charles
Locher. The Hall" was borrowed
from Cousin James Norman Hall,
who, with Charles Nordhoff, wrote
the story.
Jon was born in Fresno. Calf, but
didn't stay there !, very long, living
mostly in Europe. He attended school
in Switzerland and became a ski
jumper, runner, swimming and diving
champion. Before 0oldwyn nabbed
him for Hurricane" he played bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19

roles in Charlie Chan in Shanghai"
and two other films he would rather
forget. He is feet IL inches tall,
weighs 100 pounds, has brown hair,
hazel eyes and collects stamps. He is
currently enamored of the Countess
di Frasso.
IN CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL Bob
Hope gained a reputation as a
wise-cracker. But he had to come to
Hollywood few months ago to gain
full recognition as an actor-at least,
Hollywood likes to think that. Bob,
as q matter of record, has already
done quite we'll by himself on the
New York stage-"Roberta,' 1.-THE
Ziegfeld Follies" and Red, Hot and
Blue."-and on the air for q soap
sponsor. But 1t was his work with
w. C. Fields in Paramount's big
Broadcast of 1898" that caused Holly
wood to say Here is star" Bob has
lust signed a long-term contract and
looks like using Beverly Hills adj
dress for many more years.
Dennis O'Keefe was a young man
who wanted to feel his way cautiously
in FINLAND before attempting star
dom. So, late in the summer, he
walked into the M. G. M. studios
to test for a bit part in Resale. I"
While waiting for the result, he played
a bit part in a Pete Smith short.
Producer Harry Rapf had nothing to
do one afternoon. wandered into .
1Sea GRAHAM. Page T.2.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
HollywoodSe1
For a Merry
Christmas
Many Stars to Spend
Day and Dollars
At Race Track.
By Harold Heferyau.
HOLLYWOOD

aOLL4 WOOD.
HLAYING true to form, Holly
- wood will be different Christ
mas Day.
Some of the stars actually
believe their own words when they
beam and say, Christmas is the one
day of the year We are glad to spend
at home with our near and dear ones. "
But the reservation clerk at the
Los Angeles Turf Club offers the real
low-doWn on Hollywood's Christmas.
The Santa Anita track opens that aft
ernoon and the rack cards show nearly
important star and studio executive
every important star and studio execu-
tive has box reservations for the pre-
miere. Chances are Hollywood will
arise in time for quick snack of
breakfast. trip over toy trains in the
mad rush to get out to Arcadia on
time and then speed back for q hur-
ried change before dashing away to q
dinner function.
In spite of those tell7tale reserva-
tons, many players insist that home
and not the track will be their lure on
the big day. Anyway, here are some
of the stories they're stuck with:
Ginger Rogers will be in her new
home with her mother, Mrs. Leila
Rogers; her cousin, Phyllis Fraser, and
one or two close friends. AS q top
treat from Santa with no Anita) she s
looking forward to a complete outfit
of painting brushes and other art par
aphernalia. Her most memorable
Christmas, she says, was the first time
she saw snow in Chicago. She was
Is >. Bette Davis declares she'll be
a homebody. too, spending the day
with her husband, Harmon o. Nelson;
mother and sister. Bette can't think
OF thing she really wants and her
best Christmas recollections date back
to the ones she spent in New England
as child.
EDWARD G. ROBINSON had his
tongue in his cheek when he said,
home with my wife and young son, |"
but his eyes sparkled when he made
known his simple wants: A nice new
painting and box Of special cigars
from London Deanna Durbin
isn't old enough yet to buy pari-
mutuel ticket, so the assertion she'll
be home with father, mother and
few relatives can be taken at its face
value. Deanna wants a wrist watch to
replace one she dropped and broke
two weeks ago. And it's hardly neces-
sary to aid her most thrilling Christ
mas came in l936-because Three
lsee HEFFERNAN. Psss FAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
If Plans Don't Go Awrv
You'll See Stars
Next Season
Personal Appearances of Bing
Crosby, Mae West and Others
Are in the Ofing.
Bp Jaw CarmOdv.


and gentle
the highways about
increasing
ance "rechedy small you understand but that the picture
would like to larger They figure there
people runnng-wt their pocketand
autograph
AT this tick of the watch the idea of
bain-chd of Mr. Barney Babn campus
mount There no copyright on the trick of the
Paramount making something
star TO star
just plain glamour people if there is such
thing people his wandering Ministries from
the in room The
galaxy Bng Crosby Jack Benny
Allen and
send them
get these shooting stars
all of thans
glitter.
unlike many of the latter class of artists these magnetic peo
pie audience without
have had meeting
considerably
break their knees knock and things like that.
IT pretty smart of Mr. Bban to select his troupers from among
players who
method All of those named have that
country presidential expensive
and elaborate hotel suites probably will remember when travelling
gems are Mr. for Wos s o ed an @
Of professional stage training to pack not only theaters but the
has its Billy Rose aspects 'N~ ~ '@ VI "'4'N"N' "N'
Taylor in
depths with lot the other talent has handy all times Wbt akne
LAYER away from nat cycle of roles which ne is about play
of what could do with
Macdonald Mna 10y few like that And what Twentieth
OFara!
scale bss s @ go for m IA on wholesale
IF Mccarthy
that's
loau who have been working
kinds of including back their old jobs talking
through merry
the differentiated
the socaled fat of the land will find them
Shirley Something
that matteofact speaks
becoming Wherever
percentage basis
$4,000 week in theers which
O
guds Maurice Evans
will overhaul the marks
EDDIE DOWNING who thought the Abbey
contract for their American
bowling nevertheless the Abbey
Bowling
In Washington
time before the Abbey Players with the remainder of their
The will be graced by alar
Cedric
Abbey
Patsy and although the hodgepodge
superlatve
Eaydon
trouble
probably
got shut up IN picture and then apparently forgotten by the
persons making the film Obviously Miss Hayden did the
not permanently forgotten
IN our-day
award Of the The
that distinction theaters
last better
Stage listening set aside right that much
of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19

(See GRAHAM, Page FAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
MANY Are the Hazards
Incidental to Making
OF Photoplays y
Producers Find History Must
Be Treated With Caution
Rather Than Courage.
By Douglas ". Churchill.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD
becoming general
hazard pictures Scarcely
that complications
people will permit the lives of their forbears to be filmed and
history itself treated with caution rather
the litigation
pondered
plans filming
scheduled
eled implication another studied the suit Oklahoma
children
Houghon granddaughter
imprisoned by the SHOWS at Bonner Lake presented such foeu case that
making Wagons
Miss Houhton devotng her life correcting
about the party presented family records and the diary
while
the will be presented Three characters
have been added the story low gentlemen from Texas whom skull
would be above the cannbam that has
limited hcon all van will be chaed
against Bay
The largest
suffered from character Covered Wagons and
which
made rather than contest the actions.
CNow COVERED is sOhed
did no, dare bulge from the drawing but the public apparently
the dramas and the morse opera In vogue
modern outdoor differ the Westerns that have been popular
standard fare has always followed During
might bad the
s father always a winch u1'na copna and a ~
Hollywood dared not the plot for fear Of
revolution among the customers
enzed of elemental has given
factors not strenuous There magnitude about the modern ones
which budgets did standard stuff did the patrons demand
Adventures Marco Polo really nothing but Western
Bimstone Mountains My kingdom
signed Richard
looking for story of the stature of Edna Fbe the hope
and belief that repeated.
although there
producers industry
changed public apt story
Shirley which
the characters another condition that has led Fox
for that inject radio station Reb of sunnybrook
being small fry players the ndusts current
being paid these
$3.50 the bill for they being dropped the
at SO neeoed
from New York that budgets must be adhered necesae
somewhere people suffer.
The attitude of the producers in Confronted
with delay and added m the wrath of New York be
aPeaseo oy case OF at
KO When Dunno contract there in 1888
$4,000 picture little delay production comparatively
Universal Back Street which
paid s85000 Now she returned joy will
s125 900 overtime beyond specified
which must be added the budget and the stock
compensate
guilty settled all of
and the condition aggravated
concealed
studio would
that should he withdraw he would similar which
meant that he would take all those from the
wanted Thus earthquake would
all the officers
differences the
breathed easier Mayer had signed contract.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
1mpartiality No Virtue
In the Social Drama
Siege" Fails Because it Lacks
The Zeal Propagandist
Drama Must Have.
By Richard Watts, jr.
NEW YORK.
Although it fire.

MPARIlA1IY is not virtue in the social drama Although
ntay
most valuable qualities They
OF view and stick combatve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
More Stars. Are Born
Hollywood Remedies Dearth
OF Male Players.
Bv Sheilah Graham.

WAS but Hollywood has finally discovered
dearh playersand better STILL reedyng the short
list of masculine
Mccarthy who with his mouthpiece Edgar
n Goodwin Folies"
Winchel will
Evening star., 1937-10-12

HOUGHTON showed the boys he
will be q tough guy to lick
yesterday when he shot a level par
80 over the Manor course to win TOD
money in pro sweepstakes tourney,
run on IN conjunction with an ana.
teur-pro affair. George Diffenbaugh
took down second money with 10,
while Bob Barnett was third with II.
Tom Corwin, Manor star,
teamed admirably with Eddie
Stevens, assistant Manor pro, to
score better ball of 63 and grab
most Of the marbles in that divi-
sion.
They had 3O-33-63. volney
Burnett, Indian Spring amateur, who
had SO, and Leo Walper, had better
ball of IS, to tie with Andy Gibson and
Spencer Overton at that figure for
second place. Walper and Bob Al
bertus had Sc in tie with Stevens and
Ralph Gibson. Eight pairs had 81
while nine more had 68s.
A MOTHER possible final round be.
tween Helen Dettveiler and Betty
Meckley, generally regarded as the
top linkswomen around Washington,
loomed as possibility in the Middle
Atlantic championship at Indian
Spring, whose match play rounds
started today. But before Miss Dett-
weller and Mrs. Meckley, fnalists in
the District championship In June,
can get together. slim youngster from
Manor can have something to say
about it, Marion Brown, Manor Club
champion, showed the girls she has
plenty on the ball in winning the
medal yesterday with q score Of 81.
The 19-year-old blond was out in 80
and back in 43 despite a bad cold.
That kind Of golf would whip almost
any woman in the tournament. Mrs.
E. Boyd Morrow and Mrs. Meckley
tied for second at 86. Miss Dettweiler
is in what looks like the easier side
OF the draw. while Mrs. Meckley Is IL,
the side which includes Mrs. Morrow,
defending her title. and Mrs. w. R.
Stokes. The final round will be played
Friday at 10 am.
Women golfers Of Washington have
two tournaments billed for next week.
First is the District team field day
with first and second teams listed to
play at Congressional, while third
teams will play at Kenwood. Entries
at the Congressional affair are TO be
received by Mrs. Roland Mackenzie at
Wisconsin 1915. while Mrs. Frank
Kramer will take the Kenwood entries
at North l528-W.
A luncheon will be served Ut Con-
gressionaf for all teams.
Second on the tournament list is
the Helen Dettweiler affair billed for
October a.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Jonn Montague ordered before the
stern cohorts of John Law caught up
with him and hailed him before a
New York court. And is John Mon
tague man, judged by the golf clubs
he uses? We ask you an answer, after
listening to the yarn about his clubs.
His driver. right of the bat, the same
one he poles those 350-yard tee shots
with, is a cute little toy weighing 18
ounces. It's 43 inches long with a
a-inch-deep face, and the shaft is
about three-quarters of an inch in
thickness and as stiff as the leg of
your apartment grand; well, anyhow,
as stiff as heaG walters bow in one
Of our swanky night spots.
When you consider that Monro
Hunters driver weighs Is ounces and
that every quarter ounce stuck on the
end Of q golf club shaft makes that
club q tougher proposition to handle,
you can get some idea Of what q man
John Montague must be to WELD a
driver weighing 10 ounces. It's the
bulkiest driver Of which we've heard
in some 30-odd years of looking at
golf clubs. And the irons? Well,
John must have thought the ordinary
iron club, heavy enough at best, is a
sissy affair, for he ordered the stand
ard club OF q well-known maker, but
Evening star., 1937-10-12
HARVARD AIR GAME
HAS NAVY WORRIED
Hardwick Perfecting Tars' Pass
Defense for Big Game With
Crimson Saturday.

A NNAPOL1s, Nd, October IL (spe-
ciaD Satisfied that the Navy
team will meet in Harvard Saturday
at the Baltimore Stadium one Of its
strongest opponents of the season,
Head Coach Hank Hardwick directed
for yesterday afternoon more strenu-
Gus practice than had been usual for q
Monday after game.
Harvard has been thoroughly scout
ed and reports received at this end
have been anything but encouraging.
The scouts particularly were impressed
with the fine passing game Of the
Crimson. Some of the plays, they in
dicated, looked to be almost unstop-
able. 80 the Navy began at once to
practice defense against the passing
plays.
Bill Ingram, leading running back
last season, and . particularly strong
defense player against passes, was hurt
in Saturdays game against Virginia,
but is expected to be ready to play by
tomorrow.
Hardwick is somewhat inclined to
start Case, Ingram, Mcfarland and
Antrim in the backfield against Har-
yard, owing to their experience and
greater strength against pass plays.
The Navy coach has selected Cooke,
Wood, Franks and Hansen as his Sec
ond-string backfield at present, ut the
same time stating that Cooke Is easily
the best ball carrier on the squad
Cooke also passes and kicks. Wood Is
an effective runner and Franks and
Hansen. weighing over 200 pounds
each, ars strong blockers and de1ensive
players.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

such smooth-swinging gents as Witty
Cox. the new District open king: Leo
Walper, Middle Atlantic P. G. A..
champion; Ralph Beach, Baltimore
star, and practically all the top pros
of this sector, and one from outside
who may speak powerful piece about
the winning Of the tourney.
That gent Is stocky little Tony
Penna, who can win II the puts
drop.
Here are the pairings Of the Wash
ington entrants in the 36-hole affair:
$40 and 1910. IClasEett Stevens. Con-
eressional. entered from Florida, with John
0Don1eH and R. 3 Armacost Westmin-
ner, Baltimore: $50 and 1880, Gene
Larkin. Woodmont; John Bass and Otto
Greiner tamateurl,. Baltimore: sos and
Chevy Chase. and Charles P. Betschler.
Eillendale: 9 am. and l pm. Robert T.
Barnett. Chevy Chase; Ralph Beach Sub
dale; e:Io and ITO, Mel shorey, East
Potomac Park; julius Platte. Pittsburgh.
and John Jsnson. Forest Park; -92O and
20. Clin Spencer unattached: Leo Colli-
more; 9:25 and ! :25, George Diffenbaueh.
Indian Spring: Andy Gibson and Spencer
Oyerton .amsteurl: Baltimore; FIank
mester. Cornecticut. and JACK Reilly Bal
timore; $40 and 1:40. witty Cox Ken
wood; Leo Walper. unattached and Bill
Johnston, Forest Park
Post entries will be accepted to tee
on before $3.50 am. or after 9:55
Forty-eight in all have entered.