davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-15
Markets At
- Glance
"a, United PRESS

III UNI I'D TNINN
Stocks higher in suiet trade.
Bonds Irregular and quiet.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange ire gulaT.
Cotton slightly higher.
Wheat Is TO 7s cent lower; corr
off ss u y
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-15

A VACANT HOUSE won't Pay
TaXes-Advertise II i'm The
Want-Ad Section.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-15
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS


los ANGELES. June 10 uPl -
A Minsapulis, MAJ f........ VII "a
Wlnnipng, May sss...s.-..... sl.4a
nulath. MAJ .s.-s.,...-.--... Slfo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-15

NEW YORK, June Is CUPb-Cot-
ON fufnreR closed SieadN.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-15
NEW ORLEANS, June Is CUP)
s,ffaV, yr..aL qlnuaI efea1U

Spots kJFauy WIddHHg 80 @aIe'
none. ri
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Civic Group Looks
At Local Housing.
THE New York version Of ".

THE New York version Of one.
third of nation :" which
deals with the housing problem and
thu history of land and houses, will
be presented by the Washington Civic
Theater, when it brings the living
newspaper to the Wardman Park
Theater May %. Material is being
added to the script, however. to point
out that. while the Washington hous-
ing problem differs from that of New
York, the differences are all on the
surface.
One of the most startling facts
about the Washington slums is that
they are not confined to any one sec
ton Of the city. You often find some
OF the worst slums in some Of the
finest parts of the city. It is under
stood that Mrs. Roosevelt will be
quoted in the play as saying, Some
body thought they would make me
feel very uncomfortable, so they sent
me thick package of photographs
of housing conditions. These pho
tographs were all taken within 10
blocks of the White House, because
had seen good many of the places. "
Another character to be introduced
into the Washington version of
t.. one-third of q nation :" is
a Washington guide. who will tell
the Washingtonians some things about
the city he does not tell to the visi-
tors,
Evening star., 1938-05-11

blood DR.. Datoe will be with his
charges throughout the entire shoot
ing Of the picture-from two to five
weeks-depending upon how quickly
the quints learn their lines. Their
actual working day consists Of only
one hour before the cameras. from II
to IL. AS beflts growing young ladies.
the girls get five or six changes Of
very elegant costumes.
4 X
When Joan Bennett refused the
leading feminine role in Mother
Carey's Chickens" R-K-O Radio retail
lated by erasing her name from
"Gunga Din," the studios biggest pro-
duction Of the year. Another Joan
has been substituted-Joan Fontaine,
who appears as the love interest oppo-
site Cary Grant. It would seem that
this writer's plea for more opportu-
mites for the starlets is bearing fruit.
Jack Oakie and Victor McLaglen are
a,Io in the cast.
y X
Universal announces 40 pictures for
the 1889 program. Among them
three Deanna Durbin films, two for
panielle Darrieux, another for Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy. and
Margaret Sullivan. who will be starred
in Service de Luxe"
Jane Withers is keeping very busy
with Down to Earth" to be followed
by "Salomy Jane" Fidelity, "
which was all set for Joan Craw-
fords next picture, has been tenn
Evening star., 1938-05-11

porarily postponed-censorship trou-
BILE. And writing is now being rushed
on "The Shining Hour" which will
probably supersede Fidelity
Twentieth Century-Fox Is readying a
picture based on the life of Edwin
Booth. with Tyrone Power in the title
role Nelson Eddy and Illona
Massey will be starred in "Balalaika, -
musical comedy with Russian rev.
olution background . Carole Lom-
bard heads the cast for Selznick In
ternational in Made for Each Other, !"
from the story by Rose Franken.
X X \
Yet another Life of -" for Paul
Muni-this time THE Life of William
Tell" Jackie Cooper supplies juve-
nile love interest in Deanna Durbin's
next picture, THAT Certain Age"
John Halliday portrays Deanna's
father Eddie c. Robinson will be
the Earl in THE Earl of Chicago
but he will still be a screen crook >. &.
Gene Autry and Republic have kissed
and made up, and Gene starts making
those singing Westerns again. His
first-"The Man from Music Noun
tain" Hot competition for the
second feminine role in The Sis
ters," starring Bette Davis. The
choice has narrowed down to Anita
Louise and Olivia de Havilland {.
Which reminds me that Miss de Hav-
illand and Wayne Morris get top spot
with Jeffrey Lynn in Brother Rat"
Sepia swinger of classical music,
Maxine Sullivan, has an important
part in Paramount's "St. Louis Blues"
musical with George Raft and Shir-
ley Ross . Walter Connolly appears
as Clark Cables boss in TOO Hot
to Handle" (the story OF a newsreel
cameraman's life). Which reminds
me that Sol Wurtzel is planning a
whole series Of stories based on this
profession, with Brian Donlevy and
Wally Vernon as the brave filmers of
world events Pat OBrien is
begging his Warner Brothers bosses
to let him play Gen. Grant in the
screen story based on the great SOL
dier's life -. Joel McCrea and An
drea Leeds will star in Youth Takes
Fling"
Copyright, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Star Wagon" by
Maxwell Anderson, and with Burgess
Meredith: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Women Are Like That"
Francis. O'BEien in a story Of BRIDE
groom's losing bride to best man
1880 am, 1:35. 4:30, 7:2O and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 1926, 1925, 6:15
and 9:10 pm.
Capitol-"Four Men and a Prayer
travelogue la melodrama: II am.
LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $50, $40 and eos
pm.
Metropolitan - "Bordertown," re.
issue OF the only Davis-Muni CO.
starring vehicle: II am, los, $40
$40. 7:30 and 9:38 pm.
Palace-"Test Pilot" Gable, 10y
Tracy in sky thriller: 11:15 am.
1:5O, 4:25, and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"In Old Chicago" Mr.
zanuck's spectacle starring the great
fire: 11:40 am, 2:10. 4:4O, 7:10 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's - Mad About Music
Deanna Durbin sings: 11:15 am, 1:20
3:25, $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Belasco-"To the Victor" excellent
screen version of Bob, Son of Battle:
2:43, 4:31. 6:19, 8:07 and 955 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Maytime," the Macdonald
Eddy musical revived again: 11:40
am, 2:05, 4:30. :55 and 9:2Op pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Mrs.. Plum
Returns in
Recital
Here Again After
Years Abroad
In Concerts.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

~ EFORE q distinguished audi
X ence at the Sulgrave Club last
evening, Henriette Bagger
Plum, mezzo-soprano, made
her local debut in recital after an
absence of several years. Mrs. Plum
has appeared extensively in concert
abroad and was heard here before
her departure for Europe.
Her style is especially pleasing in
its ease and simplicity and her voice
has sweetness and mellowness which
she does not try to force into more
dramatic expression. Gaining steadi-
ness in her vocal tone as the program
progressed. she sang groups of num-
bers which allowed her full demon
stration of her musicianship in the
way of phrasing and in her concept
of the demands of q song. She is
inclined to hold to well-molded tone,
however, to the sacrifice of color, which
could add more brilliancy to her
presentation. In certain songs, this
admirably accentuated the style to
be expressed but in others more vigor
and ring would have been more in
keeping with the idea of the music.
Her voice is well trained and we'll
rounded out with sufficient power
throughout its range.
Her numbers, representative of the
best in song literature, were too SINH
lar in type to give variety on their
own account. Serious in nature, there
was little of the gay or lighter charac-
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Trans.Lux Feature
Visit to Orient.

A VISIT to the Far East is in store
next week at the Trans-Lux, with
Gross Roads of the Orient" a new
color travelogue, featured on the pro-
gram which opens Friday.
Also in the bill will be a short
called I'm the SWIM featuring the
worlds greatest woman diver and the
present Olympic male diving cham
pion. Lowell Thomas will contribute
descriptive pictorials on spun glass
and pearl culture. and there will be
a Disney Cartoon in the style of a
fantasy about boy moth and a girl
moth who run away and embark on
series of adventures in the So
called moths paradise-a second
hand clothing store. entitled The
Moth and the Flame"
There also will be 40 minutes of
foreign, national and local news films,
with the Kentucky Derby a feature
in the sport section.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Tie HlOVleS Is IIle ldCI lIldG IL IldS
economy in its corner. Only last week
the news of color from Hollywood was
something less than hopeful, because
the recession has been hitting the
cinema capital, too, and producers
were beginning to balk at the 40 per
cent additional cost entailed by color
production. Exhibitors know it would
be mass suicide to attempt to boost
admission tariffs to cover this addi-
tional cost, so color looked stymied
for while
It may still be stymied, for all we
know. but it doesn't seem to be If
this new process is all the New York
reports claim it to be- What we have
now is something called Cosmocolor,
and the first production made by the
method, a two-reel comedy called "A
Western Welcome" has been screened
by the R-K-O people. And the re-
ports from that screening have it
that Cosmocolor reproduces color with
the greatest naturalness yet achieved,
that it attains completely natural hair
and face tints. The only colors it
won't reproduce are purple and canary
yellow, for what reason we do not
know, but it ought to be comparatively
easy to get along without purple and
canary yellow.
But the cost is Cosmocolor's major
point, what with Hollywoods heart
being where the cash is. "A Western
Welcome" was produced as fast as
any black-and-white two-reel subject
and at no additional cost. Ordinary
studio lighting was used and no extra
preparations were made. All that's
necessary for Cosmocolor seems to
be special prismatic lens, which is
attached to the regular camera. Ordin-
ary negative stock Is used and there's
only special printer and color-press
process to make the film complete.
All In all it adds only two and half
cents a foot to black-and-white costs,
which is less, considerably less. than
40 per cent increase. For all you
know, this may be what will bring
SO much color to the screen you will
forget black-and-white films. Then
again it may not. But anyhow it's
new.
NOV comes the Roadside Theater,
being the proudest theater in
town at the moment for having OBJ
Evening star., 1938-05-11

ter in her selections. Opening with
Schumann's 'Er, der Herrlichste Won
Allen" and 'Du bist vie cine Blume,"
sung with feeling, she followed them
with two by Brahms, the Won ewiger
Liebe" and "Maedchenlied" and two by
Strauss. "Morgen" and "Zueignung."
The more dramatic qualities of "Von
eWiger Liebe" and "Zueignung" were
not stressed sufficiently although her
Interpretation otherwise was clean cut
and carefully worked out.
Lully's "Bois Epais," a charming
song by Cesar Cui, La Statue de
Czarkoe-Selo." Marcello's I'll mio bel
fuoco' and Guarnieri's "Caro, caro-. il
mio bambin" completed a second
group, after the aria "Gerechter Gott"
from Wagner's "Rienzi." In this
more demanding number, the power
and nobility of Mrs. Plum's voice was
well emphasized.
The program concluded with Dvor-
axis God Is My Shepherd" Critics
Time Was, When I in Anguish Law"
a delicate composition by Lange-
Mueller. Skin I'd, Du Klare Solskin"
and two songs by Sibelius, "Det
Forste Kysset" and "Svarta Rosor. >,
Mildred Kolb Schulze sympathetically
accompanied Mrs. Plum. who received
cordial applause after each number.
Planning to hear at least a part of
the performance Of "Rigoletto' pre-
sented by a group of artist students
from the Dorothy Remington and
William Webster Studios, at Ward
man Park Theater, the late raising
Of the curtain for the first scene made
this impossible. From the little
heard, the performance promised to
be one that moved with spirit. due
to the enthusiasm which the singers
brought to their parts. The scenery
was we'll arranged and the costuming
effective.
In the first and second acts the
role OF Gilda was sung by Mrs. Ed
mund Coffey and continued in the
third and fourth acts by Marye Fran
ces burst. while the part of Rigoletto
was divided in the same manner,
Joe Jones taking it in the first two
acts and Edward Drinkard in the
final scenes. The Duke was sung
by John Seate. Madeleine by Florene
Hurley. Sparafucile by James Ferry
and Monterone by Alvin Laidley.
Others in the cast were Bertha How
ard, Kathleen Hilker, Josiah Lyman,
George Mattingly and Herbert Lup-
ton. Clara Pearson was at the piano.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

fresh water is to be caught in the
lakes and streams of Idaho, Oregon,
California, Washington and Montana.
It is also found to some extent in the
Sacramento Basin, and northward
from here in the coastal streams to
the Aleutian Islands.
Dolly Vardens are home lovers and
seldom 60 far away. Some have been
seen making their way to brackish
waters and even to the sea, perhaps
to seek deeper water where it not
so cold.
The best months for catching Dolly
Vardens are July and August, and
also in the very early spring. They
are not "choosy" and can be lured by
almost any type Of fly, be it festive.
looking grasshopper, artificial fly, or
the real thing. Small pieces Of flesh,
either frog, minnow or other meat,
and even a brightly colored bit Of
cloth or tin seem to attract Just as
complete and favorable attention. In
other words, it is easy to sell the Dolly
Warden.
The temperature Of the water seems
to have much to influence these beau
tiful trout. Cold water gives them
vim and vigor. How they fight to
get free, and when the water happens
to be the kind that Is deep enough for
q swift, determined flow and there
are rapids-look out, Mr.. Fisherman! |!
Dollies are in fighting trim and are
not willing to give up.
The young fry in this group are
very much darker In color than their
parents, and they have . very slender
figure. They have been mistaken for
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Richard Carlson in
Young in Heart

r ICHARD CARLSON, recently
awarded an acting -writing-di-
recting contract by David o. Selznick,
will make his start in motion pictures
as an actor. Carlson, who is con-
sidered Broadway's latest sensation,
was discovered by the producer while
he appeared with Ethel Barrymore in
"Whiteoaks." He will play the i'm
portant role of Duncan McGrath in
'The Young in Heart"
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Bicycles for Eskimos.

SEATTLE, May II R.-Strange
cargo-two bicycles here yes
terday for bleak Point Barrow on
Alaska's Arctic rim. They were sent by
Mrs. Mae Post of Rawls, Tex, as the
reward requested by two Eskimos, who
found the bodies of Will Rogers and
her husband. Wiley Post, after an
airplane accident,
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Natures Children
Dolly Warden Trout
(Salvelinnus agassizii).

other trout rather than the younger
generation Of Dolly Vardens.
These trout have been successfully
planted in other locations than those
IN which they have been found as
their natural abode. They are placed
in the mouths of inlets and small lakes.
They soon find their way about, and
become very happy in their new
home. Here they produce large
families.
(Copyrieht, 193SJ
Evening star., 1938-05-11

five will sing ana
d q n c e for the
first time on the
screen. Sidney
Clare, who wrote
THE Good Ship
Lollipop," and
Samuel Pokrass
are responsible
for the songs.
One OF the latter,
"All Mixed Up"
has already been
mastered by the
quints. The ba-
bies will also sing
a song in French.
The flesh and
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Eurythmics Show.

GERTRUDE E. AUSTIN, Dalcroze
teacher at the King Smith Studio
School, will present her pupils in q
demonstration of Dalcroze Eurythmics
this evening at $50 o'clock at the
King Smith Playhouse.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Bird Waiter Service.

Bird waiter service is boasted by an
inn in Cologne, Germany, where a
sparrow has been trained to hop from
table to table. take matches from
matchboxes and offer them to guests.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
New Process May Lower
Cost of Color Films O.
Cosmocolor, in Addition to Its
Economy, Has Virtue of
Natural Tints.
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

ONT look but color is in again This time is not the mail
Hollywood full
this and but it the mail telling
process
interest to YOU who 90 To
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Dionnes to Sing and Dance in
Forthcoming Third Movie
One Hour Daily Before Camera
Decreed by DR.. Dafoe-Three
Durbin Films Scheduled.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYWooD May (NANAo-Yvonne cecne Marie Annette and
l Emile Dionne
picture Five Kind"
personaed
Five quints stipend
Evening star., 1938-05-11
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

THE trout season is on! In the
beautiful lakes and ponds Of
New Hampshire, especially in
L Dublin Pond, Lake Monadnock
and Center Pond the Dolly Vardens
are eagerly sought. They are pale
grayish color, decorated with crimson
spots, and have often been mistaken
for lake trout by novices.
Reaching length Of Z to 8 inches,
this trout that Is 50 abundant in
Evening star., 1938-05-11

UU,UUU-teIls OF a newspaper woman,
Claire Trevor, sent to Callander to
interview the quintuplets. The famous
Evening star., 1938-03-06

~~S
is the officer in charge of the deep-sea
photography incident to the efforts to
raise the Lusitania, and when he is
not working at particular under
water job, he is busy improving his
diving apparatus. Or so he tells us in
his present book.
It is the story of his life which be-
gan, as he sees it, at 20. When he was
no older than that he acquired for
tune In oil. The sudden wealth freed
him to follow his tastes, and he dis
covered that his tastes were for
danger. He entered on career of
big-game hunting and photography
but gave that up after a while when a
certain Rajah Pedapulli. a club
footed tiger, made himself ashamed
Of himself as a killer. As he tells this
curious episode. Rajah was "a gen.
tleman" until his (Craig's) activities
in the jungle corrupted him. Rajah
entered then on q career of indiscrim-
inate Staying of natives and Craig
found 1t his unpleasant duty to shoot
his one-time honorable acquaintance.
Rajah resented being shot. and almost
ended the duel the wrong way. After
the splendid animal was finally fin
ished OF, Capt. Craig decided against
further hunting ashore and devoted
his time then to photographing under
water life.
From tigers he went to the gentle
devil fish, the octopus, the shark, and
such-like, and he seems to have found
the change to his taste. He has pho
tographed these creatures and many
others in circumstances so strange to
the dweller- r-ashore as to be almost un-
believable. He now makes under-sea
photography his business and in get
ting the effects which he wishes in
his pictures apparently spares no risk
or pain. The greater part Of the book
Evening star., 1938-03-06

ence to the rise Of the labor unions.
Just such Impractical, fiery fanatics
as Sam Karenski brought the unions
to their vast power. That Sam made q
fortune aside from his union activities
was due to his inherent abilities. It
was an accident in his career. Aside
from that accident. Sans life. his
thoughts. his actions. his evolution
from harassed 14-year-old head Of
a family newly arrived in a strange
and terrifying country to command
ing leadership and then to a wealthy.
respected, but ignored old age, is
typical Of number Of men of his
time, trade and race. 1t Is told by one
brought up closely enough to that time,
trade and race to have a first hand,
sympathetic knowledge.
The incidental characters, such rs
Sans mother, his first and second
wives. his lacquered daughter. his
companions in arms are all portrayed
as seen. They are neither gilded with
daubs of sentimentality, smirked with
the filth Of obscenities 50 often in
voked in writing novels about foreign
settlements. nor made character dolls
upon which to hang necessary shreds
of plot. They are motivated by causes
which appeal to their own personalities,
in some cases selfish causes. in some
cases altruistic ones-in every case
authentic ones. 1t is largely because
of this that "Tomorrows Bread"
strikes one as true chronicle wor-
thy to take its place with other books
which concentrate on the labor ques-
ton in America.-R. r. T.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

| WHdL happens 10 big john oCACy
is another intriguing phase Of the
books history OF American politics.
r. A. E.
THE FATE OF THE GRosvENoR..
BY Jonathan Lee. New York: Co
Hci-Friede.
A RIVAL to any story of the sea in
volving extreme privation and
courage, Mr.. Lees reconstruction Of
scanty fact into moving chronicle is
notable addition to the library Of
oceanic adventure. The wreck of the
British Indiaman Grosvenor and the
subsequent horrors experienced by its
human cargo in 1882 affords q differ
ent type Of drama, perhaps more grip
ping than such as the Bounty. The
authors treatment of his information
is vivid yet plausibly restrained.
There were about 100 people, includ-
ing women and children. to survive the
destruction Of the richly laden vessel
on the coast Of Africa-of these seven
men and a youth managed to reach the
civilization Of Cape Town colony. The
rest either perished miserable death
or completely disappeared perhaps to
mix blood with some savage tribe Of
kaffirs.
Confronted with what was estimated
a Today trek by foot, over unknown
and wild country, weaponless and
without food, the original band felt
their plight hopeless enough. With
the passing Of the first Of the many
weeks-weeks Of being mauled by saw
ages. Of deriving sustenance from snake
meat. dead whales and mussels: end
less hours under blistering sun
abiect despair settled upon the band,
but the ragged march continued. Ths
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Places.
SUNSET HOUSE. BY Lady Fortescue.
Boston: Houghton Miff1in Co.
Informal sketches of scenes and
people in Provence. Charming.
Political Issues.
THE REST OF THE WORLD. BY
Ernest o. Hauser. New York:
Stackpole Sons.
An expose of the allegedly fraudu-
lent nature of Fascism and a delinea-
ton of the dangers to the rest Of the
world which are inherent in the doc
trine. Informative.
POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS. BY Ed
ward McChesney Salt. New York:
D. Appleton Century Co.
An analytical study of the nature
of political forms. Not for the lay
reader.
Religion.
THE MISSION AND MESSAGE OF
JESUS. BY H. D. A. Major, T. w.
Manson and c. j. Wright. New
York: E. P. Dutton Co.
A study OF the Gospels in the light
of modern research The three au-
thors are. respectively, on the faculties
of the following institutions: Ripon
Hall, oxford; University of Manches-
ter and Didsbury College. Manchester
The work is intended for ministers
and teachers and is somewhat heavy
for the lay reader.
THE LAWYERS PROOF OF THE
HEREAFTER BY Claude w.
Rowe Philadelphia: John c. VIM
ston Co.
The answers made by $50 lawyers to
the question as to whether or not
they believe in hereafter. The ver-
dict is in the affirmative. A curious
volume, not without its interest.
Psychology.
PERSONALITY IN FORMATION
AND ACTION. BY William Healy.
New York: w. w. Norton Co.
One more book on this seemingly
absorbing subject. Neither better nor
worse-just one more book