davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-10

for the first time in his screen career,
have important parts in the picture.
Stuart Erwin will play typical
Stuart Erwin part in the Grand Ma
tional Flicker, Small Town Boy"
adapted from the magazine story,
Thousand Dollar Bill" Director Glen
Tryon, also responsible for the screen
story, played similar small town boy
roles in his old silent acting days.
News in brief when and if
Warmers purchase First Lady" from
M.-G.-M, which currently owns the
screen rights of the successful George
S. Observation-Disclosures Dayton stage
play, Kay Francis will repeat the role
played by Jane Cowl Louise
Rainer is begging her studio for movie
stories in which she can appear as
Sarah Bernhardt, and/or Eleanora
Duse -. Marc Connnelly is demanding
100000 from the film moguls for the
Arthur Kober play, Having Wonder
full Time"-but the said magnates are
looking the other way :. Katharine
Hepburn re-estabishes herself in the
Aim sun as the Barrie heroine in
Quality Street Clark Gable is
mentioned for lead in GIN. S
contemplated epic of the wide open
spaces, Sea of Grass"
tCopyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1937-03-10

mond Hatton in the principal roles.
For the new color version, Producer
Lucien Hubbard wants Frances Far
mer for the top feminine spot. Her
opposite in the picture probably will
be John Patterson, a newcomer, who
has yet to make the acquaintance Of
movie camera.
Patterson's entry into pictures is
worthy Of a movie story in itself.
Socially prominent in the East, and
educated at Williams College, he was
an advertising salesman at New York
when he called on matter of busi-
ness at the Paramount Offices in Man.
haitian. Instead of selling advertising
to an executive, the executive sold
Patterson the idea of undergoing a
screen test. He arrived in Hollywood
about seven weeks ago and has been
training under Talent Director Oliver
Hinsdell.
Before appearing as masculine lead
in With the Tide" Patterson per-
forms similar exalted job in THE
Last Train From Madrid" in which
Gail Patrick also appears. The studio
insists there is nothing risky in its
gamble on the newcomer, pointing to
Fred MacMurray, whose first role at
Paramount was opposite Claudette
Colbert in "The Gilded Lily"
II you resemble a famous Hollywood
star of the caliber of Greta Carlo,
Marlene Dietrich, Charles Boyer, Nor
ma Shearer or Jean Arthur, send your
photograph to the Hollywood studios
of Walter Wanger, who assures me
seriously he is looking for duplicates
of we'll known stars for his picture
"stand-in." The story, by Clarence
Buddington Kelland, is about Holly
wood and the stars, and because 1t
would be too expensive and difficult to
hire the genuine article, Wanger has
hit upon the bright idea of filling the
roles of movieland's great with un-
known doubles.
The publicity received by Dave
Rubinoff over the unsuccessful breach
of-promise suit brought against him
by Peggy Garcia, has resulted in re-
calling the fact of his existence to
Daryl Zanuck, who has signed him
for an important part in the forth
coming musical, Last Years Kisses"
The title is taken from the Irving
Berlin song in "On the Avenue"
Rubinoff last appeared under the
Twentieth Century-Fox banner in
Thanks a Million in which Fred
Allen starred. Alice Faye and Jimmy
Ritz, the latter separated from his
equally crazy brothers, Harry and AL,
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Contract Bridge Glass.

new class in contract bridge will
start tonight at 8 O'Clock in Central
High School under Community Gen.
ter auspices. This course will be di-
rected by Maxwell L. Johnston.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

It may be reaction from "The
Wingless Victory" Dead End" "The
Childrens Hour" and a few other
dramas of that doleful ilk, but there
has been nothing like "On Your Toes"
to delight so many person. who drop
in to drama departments. Not in
years.
AS much was intimated in this
space yesterday, but apparently it is
the sort of thing that one must keep
on saying over and over.
X X
So far as you are concerned, that
will be June Lang and Shirley Deane
playing in Nancy Steele Is Missing"
at the Capitol on Friday. But not to
the girls mothers. They will know
all the time that the two really are
June Vlasek and Shirley Aaronson,
either Of whom would have taken up
a lot more room on marques and
probably drawn smaller crowds :.
The company which plays boy Meets
Girl at the National next week
brings the piece all the way from
Hollywood, where it played it right into
the teeth of the mad movie people
about which it is concerned. And
the same movie people, for all the
rlbbing it gives them, loved it. Incl
dentally, probably no company extant
at the moment has better acquaint-
anceship with "the road" as at
present constituted. It has played
everywhere between the two coasts
in everything from gigantic municipal
audltoriums to small town high
schools Its member can tell
the Lunts about the kind of trip they
are planning soon to make across the
continent -. THE Soldier and the
Lady, introducing Michael Stro-
goff to the screen, opens at Keith's
today -. THE King and the Chorus
Girl opening at the Earle March rs. is
going to offer its own candidate for
great-loVer-of-th -the-Screen honors He
is Fernand Gravel. The women of
Europe adore him, 'tis said. The
women of America will do the same,
tbs predicted The "Wekanduit"
,say 1t aloud and it sounds less like
an Indian word) Society of Trinity
College will do an original play Which
Shows You Never Can Tell tonight
Ihe society wrote it "Lloyds of
London is going to look like Lloyds
OF F street if it keeps on playing that
thoroughfare. 1t comes back to the
Columbia Friday.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
'PINAFORE' is PRESENTED
BY WENTWORTH GROUP
Ray Baine Is Outstanding in Cast
of Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
at Roosevelt High.

Ray Baine Is Outstanding in Cast
of Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
at Roosevelt High.
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN revis-
tied the city for a one night stand
last night through the medium Of
III. M. S. Pinafore," as staged and
articulated by Estelle Wentworth's
opera group. Under sponsorship Of
the Community Center Department,
the production occupied the planks Of
Roosevelt High School auditorium and
for two hours provided earnest though
sporadically unpublished entertainment
for large gathering Of Gilbert and
Sullivan enthusiasts.
Miss WentWorth's vocal society, lone
purveyor OF the opera locally, revealed
again an aggregation of singers, for
the most part young, who take their
voice seriously and execute their dra-
matte and vocal talents to degree
which always receives generous re-
Sponse. "Pinafore" seemed to be an
ideal choice for the group, who fell
into the light-hearted spirit of the
thing and took advantage of numer-
GUS occasions for flippancy and COM
edy. as well as opportunities for solo
display. AS the co-authors of Pima
fore" intended, emphasis was placed
on the satire OF the work, directed at
class and station-to say nothing of
the Queens Navee" At times the
cast appeared faltering and uncertain,
however.
While all individual performances
were easily acceptable, the portrayal
Of Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter by
Ray Baine was perhaps outstanding.
His stimulation of the lofty K. C. B.
made convincing by his oral infiec-
tion and stately bearing made to
fit one OF the admirals position AS
suredness of mien, which he MAIN
tianed throughout, did much to steady
the whole cast. And his voice shows
training. Nina Norman as Josephine
and Capt. Corcoran, played by j. Ed
mund Veitch. were capable in the
romantic daughter and stern papa
roles-Miss Norman notable for her
voice and Mr.. Veitch for his thespian
aptitude.
Supporting characters: Bill Bob
stay (by Harry E. Yeide); Kenneth
Burgess as the antipathic and all
around sour-graper, Dick Deadeye,
and Richard Hill as the other half OF
the love interest-deserve merit. Mar
garet Phillips and Mildred Sherman
as Hebe and Little Buttercup, respec-
lively, and the Sailors, Sisters, Cou-
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Woman" But something more than
a few mediocre pictures is required to
down the color enthusiasts, and news
Evening star., 1937-03-10
ST0JOWSKI IN RECITAL
Pianist to Be Heard Tuesday at
Willard Hotel.

CIGISMOND STOJOWSKI will give
piano recital at the Willard
Hotel ball room Tuesday evening,
March l6. at $50, after many years
absence from the concert platform.
Known all over the world, from Eu-
rope and Asia to South America, as
ern times and composer whose
name has for many years been a
household word among performers
and students, he was recently well
coined back to the concert stage in a
sensational recital in New York. He
received an ovation for his interpre-
tation of Chopin and works of the
finest school of piano playing.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

events of the dramatic season, Bob
Shayne is tremendously anxious to
play Washington. He counts his
friends here almost like a census
enumerator counts noses, or like
Shayne himself used to rattle off the
names of Mount Pleasant section
citizens who were his customers when
he delivered newspapers (The Eve
ming and Sunday Starr His family
still lives here and so do several
hundred persons who went to Central
High School when Shayne was
student there.
1t was IL years ago that young
Bob packed his bag and began to
stalk success on the stage. He was a
slim kid then, with lot of angularity.
The years between, filled with sue
cess in Hollywood and on Broadway,
have seen him develop into quite
matinee idol type-but only physi-
cally speaking Shayne does not think
of himself in those terms, even physi-
cally, but his press representatives
do. And so do audiences. Therefore,
he is a matinee idol type whether
he likes it or not. He probably can
stand it, since there is good money
in matinee idoling on both stage
and screen.
The aspects of diplomacy with
which His Excellency" deals are far
removed from its stuffier phases
Leslie Reade wrote it and in the
design of his play assumed there was
much that was amusing in the re-
lations of nations. 1t is reputed to
be smart and satirical Its preSenta-
ton here will be the plays premier
performance and it is headed directly
for Broadway.
Lii Valenty, exiled German actress,
will play the feminine lead. The
play makes use of her accent to
emphasize it's own.
You would have thought-if you
go in for that sort of thing-that
Washington had not seen musical
show in years if you had been in the
drama department yesterday. AS If
by way of revenge, or something,
for the drama departments having
said how superlative the show was,
every one came in to tell the drama
department the same thing.
If they would like to hear it once
more, Mr.. Bolger's dancing is aston
ishing, Miss Gear is magnificent, Miss
Geva is marvellous, Miss Carson is
glorious and beautiful, Mr.. Woolley is
superb and everyone else is grand
conservatively speaking.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

sins and Aunts" were all commend
able.
Incidentally, the song and chorus
about His Sisters" ETC., might be
called high light.
Relatively bleak lighting effects and
settings were by Harold Snyder (who
did have difficult assignment), while
Miss Wentworth herself accompanied
the performers at the piano, manag-
ing to direct simultaneously. j. S.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

whole the quartet of players, William
kroll and Nicolai Berezowsky, vio-
Inns; Nicolas Moldaven, viola, and
Victor Gottlieb, cellist, entered heart
lily The playing of these excellent
musicians is characterized by finesse
and transparency and finely balanced
ensemble. That their series of con-
certs has been a welcome one was
evidenced by the attendance and the
reWarding reception accorded them.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Star and Theme of PLAY
At BelascO Local Products
Robert Shayne, Central High Grad, to Return
Home in Drama Dealing Lightly With
Modern Diplomatic Trends.
BY JAY CARMODY.

weeks Be will strong
Washington in the
Robert Shayne the theme, modern
Il Shayne washington and diplomacy
Of
Evening star., 1937-03-10
PARADE HATRED
italian Fascists Demonstrate
Aaginst Spanish Socialists.

BERGAMO, Italy, March 10 (P.-
Bergamos ancient festival of scorn"
yesterday enabled its Fascist citizens to
parade their hatred OF the Spanish
Socialist government.
Annually the Bergamese saw in
twain the figure of an old woman
which personifies some phase of cur
rent events. This year the effigy, torn
asunder amid bloodthirsty shouts and
a fireworks display. was labeled
Spanish popular front"
Evening star., 1937-03-10
SPHERICAL PICTURES
ARE MADE OF MOON
Carnegie Scientists Use Glass
Globes to Give Truer Rep.

BY the Associated Press.
Carnegie Institution astronomers
are making spherical pictures of the
earth's nearest neighbor, the moon.
Institution officials said today Dr.
+, E. Wright and Hamilton Wright of
the institutions observatory at Mount
Wilson, Calf, are photographing the
moon on glass globes instead of fat
Photographic plates.
The globes are coated with photo
graphic emulsion, and pictures Of the
moon are projected on them. When
developed the globes are expected to
give a truer representation of the
moon than is possible on fat surfaces.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

comes today that
P ar a m O unit is
p l a n n ng to
screen in techni-
color the Robert
Louis Stevenson
story, "Ebb Tide, "
under the title,
With the Tide"
The story has
been filmed be-
fore, in black and
white during the
silent avs of
1922, with Lila
Lee, James Kirk
wood, Jacqueline
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Paramount Will Remake|
'Ebb Tide in Technic0l0r
"Doubles" of Stars Sought for New Produc.
tion-Rubinoff Signed for Part
in New Musical Show.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OLYWOOD, March 10 NANA)The technicoo
- pictures has not particularly successful The Garden Of Allah
will be long time returning profit its s2Oo0O00 investment
The Dancing Pirate" little
this Warmers
substantial
Evening star., 1937-03-10
FLYER MEETING PLANNED
Conference of College Aviators
Slated for Spring.

Slated for Spring.
Plans for national meeting of COL
lege and university undergraduate avi-
ators will be made at meeting at
pm. today at headquarters of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association, Dupont
Circle.
The national conference will be
held here during the Spring for q
discussion of plans for national in
tercollegiate flying meets and the pro-
motion of flight training on the
campus.
George Washington University,
Catholic University of America and
the University of Maryland are among
those expected to be represented.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

Marshall Eldredge Of East Wey-
mouth, Mass, photographed just
after he won the 1So-1nile Albany to
New York outboard motor mara
thon. He received the William
Randolph Hearst trophy and a cash
prize Of $3.50.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
WOMEN CAN DO GOOD
PAINT JOBS.

A FEW days ago woman asked
a me where she could 60 to have
some kitchen furniture repainted.
I asked her why she did not do it
herself. She said that she had never
done any painting, didn't know any
thing about it, and was afraid that
she would make a mess of things.
I told her that she would find it
simple enough; that commonsense
was about all that she would need.
gave this would-be painter the
following pointers.
First, get the old furniture ready
for painting by washing it with
soap and water, and rinsing off all
of the soap and dirt with clear
water, then, after drying, to 60 all
over it with fine sandpaper to cut
the remaining gloss of the old finish,
and to smooth the edges Of cracks
and Clipped places. The floor under
the furniture should be covered with
newspapers to catch spatters.
On opening a can of paint or en-
ame1, stir with a stick to mix the
hard Jumps at the bottom with the
liquid floating on top, so that the
entire canful is blended to an even
Smoothness.
Paint or enamel should not be
put on too thick; not so thick that
it runs and forms beads. Two thin
coats last longer and look better
than one thick coat.
Two coats win probably be need
ed; maybe even three. When en-
amel is to be used, the undercoats
should be Of a kind that dries with
out gloss; a kind called enamel I'M
dercoater, for instance, or fiat wall
paint. Each undercoat should be
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

upon the company your wardrobe
keeps. Be sure it's amply sup
piled with cool convenient Sew
Your Owns!
The Patterns.
Pattern 1921 is designed in sizes
IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size IA
requires 6 yards of 35 or 80 inch
material. Size IA, walking length,
requires 51S yards.
Pattern 1847 is designed in sizes
SO to So. Size 38 requires AZ
yards of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1879 is designed in sizes
80 to 46. Size "a requires Az
yards of IS inch material. Ribbon
for belt requires l yard.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents Gin
coins) each.
g Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

livery kind of mentality seems
IL to have a niche into which it
must be fitted before its possessor
can function with the satisfaction
that follows complete self-expres-
sion. These lessons have described
the various types Of mental express
sion indicated by the Finger of Sat-
urn. And now, before progressing
to further revelations Of the inner
self given by other fingers, we shall
consider the final and, in many
ways, one of the most interesting
types of second finger.
The Creative Finger Of Saturn.
The strength and capability COM
bined in this exceptional second fin
ger are its most outstanding char
acteristics. This and its pronounced
inclination toward the third or Fin
ger Of Brilliance.
Such a Finger Of Saturn is
straight, well-formed, moderately
feshed. The length is greater than
either the first or third finger. Usu-
ally the middle knuckle is very
prominent, though smoothly round
ed and perceptibly larger than the
nail joint. The nail tip is gracefully
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
THE SECOND LOOK
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

GOOD taste is hardly taught in
~ schools:
1t is a matter of the mind
And heart and instinct-yet has
rules,
And rules not difficult to find.
Whatever you may choose to wear,
Whether a countess or a cook,
It is not good if people stare
And turn to take the second look.
Good taste is unobtrusiveness:
No band precedes it when it
comes.
They who that quality possess
Need never be announced with
drums.
It is the unassurning charm,
AS pure and lovely as a brook,
That does not sound a loud alarm
To stop and take the second look.
Good taste is something Of the soul,
It is a modesty Of mien,
Of dress, Of poise-an aureole
Of beauty rather sensed than seen.
And not adniring, men today .
That startled inventory took:
It is the violation they
Observe, who take the second
look.
@Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
First Aid Roger 7sS p. Whitman
70 the AiIing House

thoroughly dry and hard before the
next coat goes on.
In painting a chair, do the legs
first; turn the chair upside down on
another chair or a table.
For kitchen furniture, use tn e
best enamel that can be had; some
Kind that dries with a surface like
porcelain. This resists soiling and
is easy to clean. Of course, it should
be of the quick drying kind; the.
kind that dries in four hours or so.
For another pointer, if there is
an interruption in the middle of a
job, the paint can should be tightly
closed to keep the paint or enamel
in good condition. The brush should
be wiped off, rinsed with turpentine,
shaken out and wrapped in waxed
paper. That will keep it soft for
several days.
@By Roger B. Whitman
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
PETER RABBIT KEEPS WATCH


livery minute that Peter Rabbit
IL was awake he seemed to be
watching for something. Even when
he was eating he seemed to be
all the time looking and listening.
If he was in the Green Forest he
would sit up every few minutes
and look and look. And he always
looked in one direction, and that
was the direction from which gentle
Sister South Wind came.
''What are you watching for?"
asked Jimmy Skunk after he had
seen Peter sit up and look half a
dozen times. Freddy Fox isn't any,
where around. Old Man Coyote has
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
'S&gR @Ba00 ~
;TpOGy Thornton w Burgess

"Why, il they have, Mistress
Spring is almost here, and that's the
most splendid news Of the whole
year!" cried Peter. "She is never
far behind Winsome. IL would like
to be the first to see or hear Win
some and that's what I'm watch
ing for. It's great fun to 60 about
telling good news. I think I'd rath-
er be Winsome Bluebird than any
one I know Of, because everybody
is so glad to see him. Excuse me,
Jimmy! I think I see something
blue up there in the Old Orchard!"
Off scampered Peter Rabbit for the
Old Orchard as fast as he could
60, lipperty-lipperty-lip.
Jimmy Skunk grinned as he
watched him. "Peter Rabbit is just
as foolish and crazy as ever" he
grurnb1ed. ''That's nobody but Sam
Jay and Peter is running his legs
off for nothing. I'll be just as glad
as anybody to have Mistress Spring
get here because then maybe I can
get some fat beetles, but what's the
use Of getting excited? Winsome
Bluebird will come and Mistress
Spring will come when they get
ready and not before. Meanwhile
I'm more interested in getting some
thing to eat. wonder if it's safe
to 60 up to Farmer Browns hen
house. From the racket those hens
made this morning there must be
some fresh eggs there"
It was just as Jimmy had said.
Peter reached the Old Orchard only
to find it was Sammy Jay and not
Winsome Bluebird who was there.
He pretended that he had come
up to see If Jimmy Chuck h a d
walked yet, and as soon as he could
he stole away by himself to watch
and listen some more. But it was
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

all in vain. Not a glimpse did he
get of Winsome, nor a sound of his
sweet whistle. That night Peter sat
in the dear Old Brier Patch think
ing it all over.
''Perhaps," said Peter slowly to
himself, perhaps there is some
one else just as eager to be the first
to hear Winsome Bluebird and am
little bit selfish in trying so hard
to be the first. I hadn't thought of
that before, 7 guess that tomorrow
I'll just go about my business.
Then if I do hear Winsome first
I'll be glad, and If some one else
hears or sees him first I'll be glad
too."
OF. W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
A. Moral Success

The highest needs must have
most care, and the lower needs
the least care, and we must SO
train ourselves that hunger for
the ideal things shall chasten and
Bubdue every worldly hunger, full
81 the true ideal Of men and Worn-
IN, and make life q moral sue
cess and not a moral failure.-
John Hunter.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

but not excessively tapered, and the
nail is rather oval in shape, slightly
convexed and well set. Under back
ward pressure, the entire finger has
a 1.-the, resilient feel.
A Finger of Saturn Of this kind
and so placed is almost certain indi-
cation of mind that has unlimited
possibilities for creative expression
in the arts, literature or drama, or
in the fields of invention.
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

He Senses Need
Your dearest friend asks you Il
you are in need before you can
tell him.