davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Professor Beware" fun in
the Harold Lloyd manner: IL am.
1:40, 4:30. 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 12::40, $50, 6:l5 and S:55 pm
Capitol-"Gateway," romance and
adventure at Ellis Island: ii am. AS,
4:3O. tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
12:45. $3.50, 6:l5 and 9 pm.
Metropolitan - 1T Happened One
Night the great romantic comedy is
revived: IL am, los, 3:l5, $40, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Palace-"Love Finds Andy Hardy,
Mickey Rooney has three girl friends:
II am, 1:10, 3:2o, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Little Miss Broadway v
Shirley Temple; II M, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:5s
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Letter Of Introduction.
Charlie McCarthy's comedy: 1884
am, 1874, 3:34, 5:34, 1884 and s:34
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"The Golem," famed leg
end becomes film: II am, 1880,
2:30, 4:20, sos, 755 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Melodrama /! Staged
By Langley Lambs :
At Sylvan Theater.
INSPIRED no doubt by the Roadside

INSPIRED no doubt by the Roadside
Theater. which has enjoyed no
end of success with,ssuch things. the
Langley Lambs Club last night
brought melodrama to the Sylvan
Theater And ripe and riotous time
it is, too. this Golden Bawn" Writ
ten by Dion Boucicault. who must
have been at least the Maxwell An
derson of his time. 1t is studded with
lines that are priceless and it is full
to the brim and then some with
drama with stark rip-snorting drama,
if you please.
And the able people of the Langley
Lambs Club played it for all it was
worth last night. singing Irish
brogues about with rare abandon and
smacking every sturdy Boucicault line
square in the teeth-or at least almost
every line. Best of the brogues was
that of AlonZo Allison, who employed
it to advantage in the playing of a
villainous crippled lad who was up
to all sorts Of typical Boucicault tricks
and who met the fate he deserved and
more Of that later Deserving not the
same fate, but deserving of praise were
Larry Lawrence, the hero with wife
and a betrothed: Margaret King, the
heroine swathed in yards Of atro-
cious green; Raymond Maryam, Betty
Rumsey, Jane Lawrence, Roy Bart
schy, Frank Anderson and Forney
Reese. Mr.. Reese did double or
triple duty, also directing and manag-
ing to keep his brogue through the
strenuous business of playing master
Of ceremonies for the entr'actes.
The entr'actes. by the Estelle
Evening star., 1938-08-10

ing in Irving Berlin's THE Bowery
Nightingale" Which reminds me,
Spencer Tracy has been lent to
Twentieth Century-Fox to play oppo-
site Alice in Dance Hall" The
same studio is also negotiating to
borrow Myrna 10y to co-star with
Warner Baxter in HE Married His
Wife" (strange titleD Binnie
Barnes will play comedy part after
her own heart in a musical, Three
Musketeers," starring those crazy Ritz
brothers Aladdin" is coming to
the screen via an animated cartoon
from Walter Lantz, creator Of the
Oswald Rabbit" series HedS
Lamar is now the favorite pupil in the
Metro schoolroorn, and the best prizes
available are being lined up for her
among them, Lola Montez," which
Is about the dancer who was loved by
that bad King of Bavaria.
Copyright, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1938-08-10

away, and the next day there would
be a revolution and Id be deposed,
which would make it very nice SO far
as I was concerned.
I'm the first place Id give every
body title The property men, elec-
tricians and grips would be generals,
the cameramen majors and SO on
through to directors who would be
corporals and privates.
This situation would make Holly
wood a more confusing place than it
already is and would, believe. lend
glamour and color to the whole busi-
ness Of picture making.
THE next thing I would do would
be to make every person in Hollywood
a full-fledged supervisor or associate
producer with full power This would
confuse my one-day kingdom all the
more and beside it would give every
sideline kibitzer in town a chance to
have his say and taste the fruits Of
power.
Il know all this is nonsensical, but
It's fun. Il wish Miss Oberon would
get her hair done in hurry) NV
third act as king of Hollywood would
be to depose all the stars and name
extras in their stead.
This would be the most lavish OF
my many gifts to Hollywood as its
king, and my last"
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Gary Cooper's Reign
Would Be Brief, But
Also to the Point.

IT WAS an idle moment on the set
= Of Samuel Goldwyn's The Lady
and the Cowboy" Miss Merle Oberon
was having her hair redone from its
Park avenue sauciness to something
more windblown. and Gary Cooper.
as is his custom when In repose, was
twiddling his fingers.
Some one brought up the subject
that Hollywood. being only bril-
liant foster child Of the city OF Los
Angeles, had no boss. not even mayor
to write nasty letters to. Then. as Is
the case in loose conversations Of this
type, Walter Brennan suggested that
it would be fun to be king Of Holly
wood. If even for a day.
But Brennan couldn't figure out
what he would do, except sleep or
make faces at the income tax col
lector. He asked Gary what he would
do as the king of the film city and
Gary untwisted his thumbs. stretched
his long legs out farther in front Of
him and drawled:
There are three things I'd do right
Evening star., 1938-08-10

picture to be directed by Ernst Lu-
bitsch. but not until Bill has made
another Thin Man" Constance
Bennett shares top billing with Vim
cent Price in Universal's Service De
Luxe" which sounds like q good title
for Connie Producer AL Levin
leaves next month for a four months
vacation in Europe. On his return
to Hollywood and Paramount, he will
supervise four pictures-"Knights of
the Round Table, Gettysburg"
scripted by Clifford Odets and with a
$1.000,000 budget: The Amazing Mar
rage" by Rebecca West, and 1.-TWO
Bad Hats" starring Carole Lombard
:. Sally Rand plays opposite George
Jessel in 100000 Witnesses" Before
this, Sally stars in Murder on Sunset
Boulevard" Joe MankieWicz is
preparing the film life story of Bene-
dict Arnold from the Frank Hough
book, "Renown''
Adolphe Menjou stars in king Of
the Turf" for the Edward Small Co.
.. Alice Faye goes back to her sing
Evening star., 1938-08-10

been shot in his last two pictures,
became evident yesterday at the
screening of the new film, which CO.
stars Ruth Hussey. pretty newcomer
to the ranks of M-G-M stars. 1t is q
comedy and no one Is shot,, least Of
all Mr.. Young, who contributes con-
siderably to the total pleasure of the
picture. Lana Turner. another COM
parative newcomer lin addition to Miss
Hussey) is another youngster who is
Importantly about during the narra-
ton of the story of Poor Girl, Rich
Man."
QUOTED without comment from
x an announcement from M-G-M:
The reason why stars are so guided
by wishes of their fans is found in the
amazing interest in Nelson Eddy dis
played by members of his fan club.
When Loretta Schultz and Winnie
Clark. president and vice president
of the Nelson Eddy Fan Club, visited
Eddy in Hollywood they were greeted
at every train from Montreal to Los
Angeles by club members who handed
over messages to be delivered to the
star. When the officers returned they
were met at the same stations by the
sans fans-in many cases thousands
to receive answers from Eddy to their
greetings. There are 600 individual
groups in the Eddy Club"
X X
1T IS August 20 that Paul White
= man will be the guest band aboard
the steamer Potomac for one night
only. Mr.. Whiteman. who is notori-
ously afraid Of water. even the placid
water of the Potomac, has waived his
prejudice in favor of amusing and
entertaining the mob expected aboard
the boat that particular night. Incl
dentally, Mr.. Whitemans phobia ex-
tends to hotel rooms. He does not like
the idea of living on a floor which
has a higher number than five.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

ness. too. in just the tradition for a
rousing irish melodrama. And now
back to that business Of a villain get
ting the fate he deserved. 1t involved
the seasons high light for staging at
the Sylvan Theater, complete with a
lake into which the heroine was tossed
with q magnificent splash, into which
the villain fell with no splash) after
being shot. and across which the res
cuer OF the fair lass swan. Right
before your eyes You melodrama
fanciers who missed this one missed
something. H. M.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

year won the Pulitzer prize as the most
important drama of the season. In
spite of the fact that it was very con-
siderably rewritten by Robert Riskin
before Frank Capra undertook to make
It for Columbia, there are many OBJ
servers in Hollywood who think 1t
might become the first bit of screen
entertainment to win both prizes.
1t is interesting to contemplate that
the Pulitzer judges and the many per-
sons who vote for the academy's choice
Of prize winning play should be OF one
mind with regard to best bit of enter
tainment Of even different years. II
"You Can't Take 1t With You" should
score a double it would be the first bit
Of drama to do so. 'Winterset," made
a couple of years ago by R-K-O after
its selection as the Critics Circle prize
play, managed to get in the first 10. but
barely so. If only to increase the pres
tige Of the academy award. there are
many persons in Hollywood who hope
that the newest Capra composition will
be the first to score the double which is
regarded as inevitable some day.
THE percentage, or royalty, basis Is
going to figure in the income of
at least few Of Hollywood's minor,
sic. employees henceforth. That. at
least. seems to be the implication of
an announcement from the offices of
Samuel Goldwyn. which reads:
Samuel Goldwyn has placed into
immediate effect a new plan of opera
ton. under which number of his ex-
ecutives will share in the profits Of the
company. Under the new plan. Robert
Riskin. famed movie writer. joined the
producers staff as executive assistant.
sharing in. the profits of all Goldwyn
pictures.
'Goldwyn plans increased produc-
tion activity and the selection of other
topnotch creative and production aides
under the new partnership plan"
Quoting the publicity department,
which in turn is quoting Goldwyn. the
reason for the changed attitude is:
The making of good motion pic
tures is SO personal an endeavor that
I feel that better pictures can be ac-
complished by having my fellow
workers feel and have a real interest
in the profits of my pictures"
No mention is made of the recent
suggestion of Myron Selznick that big
box Office stars should be financed in
the production of their own pictures.
It may have nothing whatever to do
with the new Goldwyn scheme. Or it
may.
X
ROBERT YOUNG does not always
lose. The bright young man who
almost invariably has been the victim
of Metro Goldwyn Mayors script
writer's and directors the must have
had both against him) comes off win
ner IN the Capitol's next picture,
Poor Girl. Rich Man" The change
of heart toward Mr.. Young, who has
Evening star., 1938-08-10

j q m es Cagney
and Pat O'Brien,
is to have q Sc
quel-" Boy Meets
Sally" Cagney
and O'Brien will
again appear as
the two ScreWy
writer's. Marie
Wilson, the little
waitress = mother
in the first flm,
will now be the
dumb secretary of
the writing pair.
Sally, the new
heroine, is the
da,lphtpr 0f a
Evening star., 1938-08-10

Hank Luisetti, Stanford All-Ameri-
can basketball star, has reported at
Paramount studio for his forthcoming
role in Campus Confessions" The
picture also features Betty Cradle and
Eleanore Whitney.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Jon Hall Goes South.

ION HALL and Sigrid Gurie, the two
Samuel Goldwyn discoveries of
last year, have been borrowed by Ed
ward Small for the romantic leads in
South OF Pago-Pago." dramatic
South Sea story. Hall was introduced
to filmdom as the hero Of THE Hur-
ricane," and Miss Gurie made her
initial film bow as the glamorous
heroine Of The Adventures Of Marco
Polo"
Evening star., 1938-08-10

West would appear. understand
that Nj Gable couldn't quite see him
self teamed with Ia West.
X X X
"Boy Meets Girl" currently starring
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Gable Accepts Glamorous
|Hedy Lamar for Picture
Two May Be Teamed in New Orleans.
Sequel to Boy Meets Girl
Slated for Production,
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

o1LYWooD Aug 10 Gable has stated his willing
II make q q
without question
will probably
the colou gambling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
How AID Sold 10 Automobiles

ALL had also spent nearly 900 in building his first carl
He knew that only few people could afford SO high
price, and to find them he must show his car to great
many SO he advertised that he would demonstrate his car
the following Saturday afternoon People came from miles
around AID ran his and down the street Aterwar
ten wanted it. AID told them that by making ten cars
he could cut costs and reduce his price to $780, So he
hired several men, rented building and started making
more and better automobiles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
How AID Sold 10000 Automobiles

AL decided that he could make cars by the hundreds
he could lower the and add still Improvements
So he appointed agents and advertised in other cities In
this way he able tell the story to thousands
and thousands Of people neither he his agents had
SEEN The more agents he appointed and the more he
advertised the people try his car and the
he sold And the cars he built the better
he built them, and the less they cost.
BY 1911 AID was making such good car for 81 5OOthat
he sold 10000 that year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
How AID Sold Millions Of Automobiles

AL realized that there were millions Of people who
would buy his automobiles the prices only lower He
also knew that if he could build hundreds of thousands Of
year, he could make them better and less cost So
he enlarged his factory employed more men, and adve
tised to millions of people all over the country By 1921
he making fnelookng with six-cyinder motor
and sestarter And the price had been reduced OO
ADS profit per car was very small, But he sold SO
many that his business was successful And as prices
became lower and lower, millions of people who had
dreamed they could afford automobiles were able
to own and enjoy them sEs
By 1885, AID was making the best and finest looking
car he had ever but-ahd the price was only $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02

Old heard that AID had sold
ten cars, SO he decided to try again.
When his second car was finished,
it had cost him almost as much as
the first. He showed it to as many
people as he could see and after a
long time sold it for just about
what it had cost him. In the next
five years Cd built several more
automobiles, but always by the
time his cars were finished AID was
making better cars for lower prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02

sBut you spend millions for advertising said OD
EYES," said AD 'But We sell 50 many cars that our
advertising only about Sis per car That is not much
when you remember that in 80 years the average price Of
has been reduced BY more than 81 500 So, adve
Using has really helped 1c prices and year after year
has helped make possible for millions of people to have
better cars for less money y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02

|'7Phl7' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On DAY OBJ wenssBsJ| l NJ JAZZ n llE llJtsg5ry (Uyr
aiH tho tire Vaha horseles caragesat
fhe 4Fairs Who would ID so years almost
every family YouddRhaye IT, Ak
EAI5s aid, t neVe NotId haayaBeen possible without
Advertising ID manufacturing would have
been futile without If tel The story. As it
helped us to sell more and more cars, we were able to
make them still better and se them at lower prices AS
result the advantages o ali automobile are now enjoyed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
Why Cd Gave Up Trying
to Sell Automobiles

OD now saw that he could not
possibly make cars at low cost by
building only a few each year. Nor
could he sell enough to make more
by telling people about them one at
time. So lie decided to go back to
work asa mechanic. He applied at
ADS factory and was promptly
employed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02
How CD Tried to Sell
His First Automobile

Cd invited all his friends and
neighbors to his house. He drove
his automobile around the block
and gave them a ride. They were
thrilled. They vanted to buy it.
But when they learned that it cost
$4,000, not one Of DDS friends
could pay such high price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-02

Cd and AID were nachinists many years
ago. One day, at fair, they saw buggy with
an engine in it. They saw many ways to i'm
prove it, and each decided to build an auto
mobile. But when it came time to sell their
first cars, Cd and AID had different ideas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Business Opportunities

MAN or woman to handle route of
20 new type legal vending ma
chimes handling a nationally
known brand of merchandise.
Spare or full time. no selling.
Permanent. Can make up to $50
weekly. $3.50 cash required, secur-
ed. When replying, give phone and
state if you have cash available.
For interview write Box 25l,
Post-PreSs. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
WANT-AD RATES

Count 8 words per lino)
Per line one day ......... .1Oc
Minimum Space ........ 3 lines
Days for Price OF 2Iz Days.
Days for price OF ! days.
Contract rates on application.
DEADLINE 1880 en-. weekdays
Sunday deadline IL am. Satur
Minimum. out-Or-town sdver-
tisers, 50c.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads are sold only In COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or Tho Post
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
Except when advertiser car
rios regular credit account. or is
listed in telephone directory.
Remittance on charged advertis-
ing due within z days of last sd
insertion.
II remittances are not made when
due, advertiser Is to pay all coll
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Rooms for Rent

GROUND FLOOR room. Residen-
tial district, private bath. Gen
tleman only. 582 Wensley. Phone
573. 9-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Help Wanted

SELL OUR burial policy - family
group and other forms of life
protection in reserve basis. Large
commission and renewals. Write
Ashabranner, $40 Insurance Ex-
change Bldg, Los Angeles.
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
22 Country PrOperty-Saie

FOR SALE-40 acres miles north
east of Ell Centre, small house,
water right, easy terms. j. D.
Clark, Bellflower, Calf. 10-1c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

FOR GRAIN or Alfalfa 160 acres.
miles west of CaleXico. j. S.
BridenStine. Phone Holtville So.
1O-13
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

CLEAN ROOMS in private home.
Close in. $3.50 per week and up.
Board if desired. 528 Olive. 10-11
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
10 Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT Bldg. IN Westmor-
land. Good location. Night and
day place, will lease to exper-
fenced people only. Phone Braw-
ley 3707-R4. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Help Wanted

SPARE TINE INCOME is offered
to responsible woman with good
local contacts. Leading national
magazine publisher seeks neigh
borhCod subscription secretary.
Experience unnecessary. Commis-
sions liberal. Generous bonuses.
State age. Give references. Box
28 care Post-Press. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Lost, Found, Estray

1&UERNSEY heifers strayed from
Brooks ranch. q Is months TO two
years old. Some branded IL" on
left nip. Len Buckel, 3 miles west
on San Diego Highway 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

NICELY furnished room. Private
entrance. Business man preferred.
405 Hamilton. 10-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

EXPERIENCED Girl wants house
work. Telephone 8700-R2. :0-13
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
WANT-AD
PAGE
PHONE 300
Business Services

WE HAVE every plumbing need.
our work is quick, efficient and
economical. Phone us for repair,
service or new installation esti-
mates.
BIAcKMAN'S FOR PLUMBING
I23e Main Phone 1047
GENERAL painting. interior decor
ating. cabinet remodeling, floor
sanding and finishing. Phone
o10-J. O. NJ. Stark, 1901 So. 4th.
H.
RAINY SEASON Is cn the way,
be prepared with n Hartzell Roof.
S. L. Hartzell & Son, Phone 251W.
930tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

RELIABLE EXPERIENCED man to
drive, buy supplies, do house
work. fill water tanks, clean
ditch, etc. Mrs. Graham, miles
west Of Seeley on Highway 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
2I Country PrOpeTiy-Ren!

SO ACRES in Alfalfa. Ready tor
renovating. Good deal FOR dairy
man. Lease $500 per acre. 1853
State. 9-24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

ATTENTION JUNIOR COLLEGE
ALUMNI STUDENTS - Wanted
TO buy copies of Busbee-Social
Organization Books. Bring to
Mrs. Powers at Central Jun4Or
College office. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

MATTRESSES for banquet Friday,
Oct. IA, Hotel de ANA. Phone
CaleX!co Gil.
Continued in Next Column
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
6 Personals, Special Notices

HAVE YOU heard My Heart
Sings" by Starr Won Fluss. At
Novak's, Martin Music Shop, 35c,
10-14
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Houses for Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE Completely furn-
ished. Electrically equipped. Per-
manent people desired. Phone
Imperial 3191. 10-16
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

GERMAN SWISS woman wants
housework or washing and IRON
ing by hour or day. Phone PAW.
582 Broadway. 1O-l1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

APARTMENT for rent. $40 month.
Lights furnished 588 He'll.
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
instruction

EXPERIENCED tractor operator,
night watchman or hotel clerk
Ref. Balboa Hotel. Phone 940
b. c. Crowell. 1912
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-29

UaIc.s one 4, blinded b5 prejudice
he must admire the unilaggine zeal
Of hos labo. lcaacrs vino are out
!n The field. and even IN the hail,
0' Coa-tcss fighting the battle OF
tAc oppressed prolctariat The are
irving 70 better The condition Of
labor Thcv have gone TO lie
wo:.tngman. they have gone 10 the
poor While we speak and Vnle
abou; social Justice they MAKE II a
rcali,,
This IS not 70 say mat we are doins
nothing on the contrary. OIL pro-
gram Is perfect and It is growing
magnltlcently. /, would spread
more rapidly II more of us knew
what the program Is. 1t would Ell
compass the land If We all support
ed II The heart Of our program
OF social reconstruction is effective
organization To attack such Or
ganization without the burden OF
necessity is to rcpudiate our own
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-29
Understanding Of the Activities
OF CIO and Its Unions
ADMIRES "UNFLAGGING ZEAL"
OF LABOR LEADERS

The VOICE Of LABOR has been interested these many
months in the of religion by INSCRIPTIONS employer
try and poison the public mind against the ClO
In Allegany County witnessed what Catholic
priest who spoke here two weeks called the dragging
of religion in the most ruthless cOOd bOOded and racket
ecrng that have heard Of" \ rackeecrng
evangelist used here disgrace the local church before
he stole off to fresh pastures
II becomes interesting. therefore. 10 find spiritual lead
who have the courage speak in truth and honesty
When read of Catholic Bishop writing that by this
time ought TO he that certain interests in this
country trying Stop the of labor by smearng
its leaders Inspired by greed and lust of power they will not
tolerate the rise of strong labor unions becomes real
Below reprint article which appeared in the
"COmmOnweal New York Catholic weekly. from the of
the Bishop of Amarillo Most Reverend Robert T.. Lucey
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-29
Watch Our Advertisers!

The VOICE of LABOR provides the best advertising medium
in Western Maryland
No local daily weekly paper able anywhere
mail circulation Of copies delivered right in the
homes Of the workers of this trading area.
This paper supported financially the labor unions and
the advertisers.
Examine it and see whether YOU store is listed among
advertisers
Ask YOUR stoekeeper If be opposed advertising in this
best circulated in Western MARYLAND because IT is A
LABOR PAPER EXPRESSING THE VIEWPOINT OF LABOR?
Then be governed accordingly If YOUR orekeeper does
place his share of advertising YOUR PAPER then
don't insult him by spending your union in his store
We repeat YOUR VOICE OF LABOR has the best circua-
ton BY MAIL of daily weekly PaPerWhy doesnt YOUR
sorekeeper choose o it?