davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23

and 10 or 60 on with her dancing
school or maybe marry the lad she's
turned down so many times since she
got the chorus girl bug
That's the advice of dance town
veterans who'll give you figures (the
arithmetical kind) to show that des-
pite the best year since '29 only one
in eight regulars" now has a job, and
but in 60 hopefuls has what it takes
to click with Broadway's No. dance
director.
The handsome young fellow who
rates that title, Bob Alton, native of
Bennington, VT. was asked about it
because he turned out more finished
products in the chorus industry last
year than any other director, did the
dance work for the last three "Follies"
and this year has already directed the
dancing for one hit, "Hellzapoppin."
At a rehearsal for a new musical,
Leave 1t to Me-" perched atop the
piano in the orchestra pit, he was
putting the chorus through one phase
over and over again to smooth off a
rough spot Unlike the popular con-
ception of a director-a hard boiled
guy who rants and raves and tears
his hair-Alton gave directions quiet
ly, expertly dropped hint here and
there, quickly got results.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
'CliquesCount
For Success
In Pictures
Film Careers Often
Hang on a List
OF Friends.
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
That highly specialized art of win
ming friends and influencing people
can be put to profit in any environ
ment-but in Hollywood it's the No.
requisite for success.
Out here where the politician and
the back-scratcher reign supreme, the
shrinking wallflower is quickly swept
aside. Actors and Office boys, producers
and script clerks become skilled in
the old army game of politics. They
must fawn on superiors whom they
would secretly love to throttle. They
must tell little white lies about very
bad pictures, 'yes" the tycoons vigor-
ously on every utterance and other
wise become adept in deceit and
trickery.
More than it does in any other busi-
ness and social sphere, friendship
plays an extremely important part lin
screen success. Few. lone wolves sue
ceed in the movies. The unsocial
actor seldom gets q chance to show
what he can do.
To "click" in Hollywood a player
needs to join z clique of his own.
The film colony is divided into
several hundred such cliques, many
of which overlap and all of which
(See HEFFERNAN, Page F-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-23
TODAY'S FILM SCHEDULES

musical night club background
435 720 and 955 Stage shows $40 6:25
and 9:05
CAPITOI-Sng which has his first help
time: 440 7:30 and 1920 Stage
shows 3:40 $50 and $40
Certain refreshing of adolescence
with Danna Durbn singing: 1:45, 3:45, 545 75 and GAS
Handle" Clark Gable Myrna set
harbreadth adventures 220 4:45, 7:l0 9:35
Can't Take 1t With You the Frank
produced version of the stage hit O. 43 705 and e4o
COLUfBA-"Spawn among
225 4:55, 7:20 and GAS pm
a who
youth pm
BELASCOGrand Illusion inspired debuning
Sis 805 and 10
-LUx-News and shorts continuous o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS

NAT1ONAI-The thear from tomorrow
the new comedy, Yankee Fable with
appearance
PALACE-Suez" the the
arrives Thursday indefinite
Young play leading roles in the film drama
EARLE-"Brother Rat" film
adventures among M FRIDAY
Priscilla Lane and Wayne principal participants
the merrment The will
Whitney and Herbie Hayes orchestra.
CAPITOIThe film costaring
'Sablemates Friday The story
1t directed by Sam Wood Headlner
be Paul Haakon whose ballet breaed
vaudeville.
CoLUMB1AKng of Aataz with prison background
and with Gail Patrick Lloyd Nolan
roles starts Friday.
stanwyks comedy "The Mad
still scheduled
run of Deanna Durbin's That Certain Age"
METROPOLITAN Women the Katherine
is still the books follow
Frank Capras you Can't t
Evening star., 1938-10-23
FilmdOm Finds Glamour Girl
Behind Tooth Braces
And Big Spectacles
Mr.. Cohan at His Gracious Best
In a Dramatic Interview.
Miss Claire the Mimic.
By Jay Carm0dv.


Hollywood Hollywood always having
new sensations but this happens
FOX which contains such Shirley Young Sonia
Hene, Tyrone Power, Alice Dairy zanuk himself
Miss Kelly is in the publicity function
involving so many words cannot understand publicity depart.
ment gets them is obvious that Miss Kelly
"hat aedy Lamar Danee
. and Universal respectively.
The thing that locally at this
time Is memory of her "
God at the National
fluffy drama thew
may recall the girl who played Miss splendid
she proved herself to be- but that not the The
absolutely hopeless from the
glamour angle was She Really pretty
She
her pear teeth she required but awful
adenoda set she walked with that would
admiration of Atlas
seeing
beautiful and talented
Dragging her out from behind that awful disguise
Of
{ avarice and gave her contract
ability of the zanucks
ability
the lot little kidnapped
Patrol "Taspi"
for established glamour girls leading feminine Miss Kelly
the exception the rule which probably precisely should be the
girl whose ability and beauty shone through that Susan and God
makeup.
the this witnessed the
Just something be long remembered interview George
principals Mr. cohan and little girl high school
Mr. cohan pleased gentle kindly and consderae
The little profoundly Impressed determined and deliberate The
questions and the former far the dramatic went like this
United States?
Mr. how you 10 get part?
mkng mention of the fact the written for him the
fellow don't think.
me, to
Honestly
TO that subject
Interviewer What first play?
C. think
+ Cohan. Now
, autograph?
and
story will canre a Club
Nations,
between
somehow
within
would
justice
which Miss Claire hued
ability
schoolgirl Washington one
She time the chance
the limitations
which Miss Claire after dinner.
the
vaudeville after addition in
There tank towns not
Clas
or ths
OF Miss Claies
imitation
better be developed lines
her where she is today
confirmed
3d.
appears Yankee Fable" at the National
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Out of Studio by Christmas
Is the Motto for Dickens
Famed Yule. 'Carol'
Success of Snow White Last HOLIDAY
Season Encourages M.G.M.
Money Problem.
BY Douglas ". Churchill.
HOLLYWOOD

Because the distinguished
Metro has embarked nm version
other things to do Disney. has e n uun' mas 50 many
designed for the
other time Of established
will reach the just
some time the studio was m b.
Of poponng the
Lionel Barrymore had
been cast they would with
hold production until next player
message of peace and
must not let another Christmas season
go by without making the picture Reginald
and will cooperate
The h will fairly literal translation of the attempt
made to ubdue the sentmeny necessary
meet an occasional spot OF action that the Dickens
order avoid having do
faithful versions for tn.
ckshank drawings pattern
the casting Of Ann Rutherford the Ghost
this role is generally taken on the a
Unusual Marley
tvo Aims arc then sud @ t, s @ s % S.oose Oy nsel me
to achieve the dialogue
other Marin has evolved system Of lighting tn Give the % m w m
Dickens they will see
the Christmas of Scrooge
looking through window OF night upon another
While problem public another to the
movies Warmers awaiting response
their request other than the coeups
Secret Service in the Air. Stage and
this discrepancy would be plot
dialogue do with counterfeit bills The studio asked
sion to redesgn stage with
rn ns1t, u v a. -four y asked to photograph real
For Twentieth
money in Arizona with face value $4,000
defun governments of Sonora and Chhauau
pictures ever since Made by the American Bankno
although closeup
which might
When
relationship with the the results
recent tour Of in behalf
unookedor reaction When the lad
sentative explained that
ers in addition stated
him had sinceb
All well until neuspapernen
He indicated that Shirley
sa tney could put little away for their old the
that he had them until boarded
and that was explained him
L don't think
dissipation OF
the side Of the
Patrol When the international
oudg the director ordered
OF the hns schedule condensed
unusual tness and should Nations
editing that had
the pat element in films attitude
portions from Charge of the Light
weeks ago.
themselves mostly with Ero Fynns speeches
picture was sno
version substitute footage will available
helo IN readiness will not be ngoic
ness and encouragement that Flynn will
emphasis Will De the
attention to speeches on the fuilty o
Evening star., 1938-10-23
No, Not the Stage, Miss
Dance Director Advises Against
That Career in the Chorus.
By Gregory Hezclett,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.


time that's
Sally East in rural Wesown to
II she
vgor and that thing they called might
musical
But she's lacking these she'd better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
LOANS UP TO 5000

LOANS UP TO $500
For Your
Fall and Winter Needs
GENERAL FINANCE /
AND SMALL LOAN CORP.
H. E. HAVER. Mgr.
5000 Wisconsin Ave. Chevy Chase, Nd
Phone Wisconsin 1862
AMPLE FREE PARKING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
BUSINESS OPP.

900 to be invested in an
established business. the earnings of
which have for years been far above the
average; the investor to have a definite
say in the conduct of the business and,
if desired become actively associated.
Box J-69. Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

If you want to make some real cash
sewing machines. ETC.. which you would
IL you have any old furniture, radios
like to sell Then place a classified ad in
quickly look around your home and see
the Herald and Times and watch the
flood of buyers. You are bound to get
better results because the Patterson
Papers are read by out of people in
Washington. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
LOANS
Money to Loan

CHATTEL AND SECOND TRUST NOTES
purchased; l-day service. Bob Hollander,
9O7 Tower Bldg. NE. 4S13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

FOUND-Puppy. black & white short tail;
about months old. CO. 1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

ON diamonds, watches, jewelry. silverWare.
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

90 HOUSEWIVES who can spare hours
a day to call on their friends to sell an
item every woman raves about. AT.
4375-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10
Motor Travel

NEW SEDAN TO FLORIDA this week :;
save money. Ma. 3705.
NEW sedan Fla this wk., take 2. Share
exp. Mr.. CLARK. ME. 1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-10

AUTO, FURNITURE OR SIGNATURE
LOANS. ATLAS FINANCE co, Pc. 0012
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
AUTOMOBILE PLANTS
TO REHIRE EMPLOYEES

Detroit QLNS).-The big auto
plants in and near this city have
started rehiring with vengeance.
Thousands of kilograms were sent in
one day to laid off employees of Gen
eral Motors, Packard, Plymouth, Mo-
tor Products Corporation, U. S. Rub
ber, De Soto, Fisher Body, Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Co., and some others.
Practically all the l, 400 men laid
off by the U. S. Rubber Co. weeks ago
have been notified to return to work.
Ford has started up his open hearth
furnaces, and the rolling mills are ex-
pected to start soon. A thousand men
have been called back at Toledo to the
WHY'S s-Overland plant; and General
Motors expects all the plants in the
Detroit area to be at work in four
weeks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Employment Gdining
Federation Reports

Washington, D. C. GLNS).-Latest
unemployment reports of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor estimate June
unemployment at 1,445,l34, highest
since January, 1895, but reports from
trade unions since June indicate an in
crease in employment. Trade union
members have reported increasing en-
ployment ever since March this year,
although in industry as whole def
mite job increases have not yet ap-
peared, the Federation says.
"Although it is still too early to say
that business has definitely turned up
ward, the increasing reports of grow
ing business confidence, larger sales,
and price improvement all add to the
evidence shown by rising trade union
employment" the federation COM
mentS.
Barring some unexpected reversal,
business should be better by fall. En-
ployment gains are awaited by indus
trial buyers, who will not place ad-
vance orders until they are sure con-
sumner income is high enough to buy
the goods"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Patterson New Head
OF Printers Home

Colorado Springs, Colo. GLNS).-
Dowell f. Patterson of Charleston, S.
C. long prominent in affairs of the In
ternationai Typographical Union in
the South, has assumed the duties of
superintendent of the Union Printers
Home here, succeeding James C. Nc
Coy, who was removed by the board
of trustees recently.
A member Of the |. r. U. for 10
years, Patterson has been southern
representative of the union since
1880. For the last II years, he has
been president Of the Virginia Caro-
linas Typographical Conference. He
was president Of the South Carolina
Federation Of Labor for six years and
has been delegate to conventions of
the |. II. u. and A. F. of l.. He served
two terms as a member of the South
Carolina Legislature.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY
J.C.ChudWick Paws
Local No. l24 Visit
Hope For Buy American"
Signs on HighwdY In
Near Future

Our last article in the Herald, to
members of Local Union No. 124, must
have done some good, because quite
a few new faces were seen at the last
meeting. Considering the hot weather,
the turnout was very good and our new
fan did some good in keeping us COM
Portable.
Another snappy meeting was held,
so come out to our meetings and have
your say. The officers and members
present like to have your viewpoint on
problems up for discussion. We can
all learn by having good constructive
arguments.
The tellers on the ballots did quite
rushing business, but don't forget you
still have one more proposition to vote
on; the 10 per cent increase in salary
for the national officials.
We had the pleasure of having Vice
President Josh Chadwick with us at
our last meeting. He discussed at
length question which has never
been clear to the members Of our local.
We will be pleased to have members Of
our Executive Board visit US at any
time. A delegation of decorators from
Sebring visited with us and am sure
they enjoyed themselves. We believe
the discussion by Brother Chadwick
helped them also.
Hoping to see some "Buy American"
signs on our highways soon.
%. C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
U. S. Navy Station
Open For Recruits

Thirty young men between the ages
of II to 25, who can qualify, will be
enlisted from the Cleveland Recruiting
District during the month of August
Men selected will be sent to the u. S.
Naval Training Station, Great Lakes,
Illinois, where they will undergo a II
weeks period of training in the funda-
mentals Of Navy life.
Applicants must be of good moral
character, have no police or juvenile
records, furnish reliable references
and produce authentic proof of date of
birth and correct family name before
they will be considered
Further information concerning en-
liStment in the u. S. Navy may be OBJ
tanned by writing to or appearing in
person at any Of the following Navy
Recruiting Stations:
Old Post Office Building, Room 500,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Post Office Building, Room 322,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Post Office Building, Room PIP,
Canton, Ohio.
New Post Office Building, Room 2l9,
Akron, Ohio.
Post Office Building, Room 2, Ash
tabula, Ohio.
Post Office Building, Cambridge,
/ Ohio.
Post Office Building, Marietta, Ohio.
Memorial Building, Newark, Ohio.
Post Office Building, Room 6, San
dusky, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
New Agreement In
Shape Very Soon

Sehring, O.-Local Union No. 1G6
met in regular session Monday night
at the American Legion Hall, with
President Morris presiding. We had
a splendid attendance and hope this
will continue, as we are getting our
new agreement in shape and certainly
need the cooperation of every member.
The entire membership of Local
Union No. 166 wishes to extend their
heartfelt sympathy to Sister jeanette
Campbell, whose son James died
August 7, following an automobile ac-
cident. A fine fellow and athlete, he
will be missed by all.
Brother Clyde Oliver brings us real
reports from C. l.. L. Our ball team
came pretty close to the top, under the
able management of Oliver.
Many of our members have been
vacationing in Canada. Some go to
fish, some to hunt, all in all they seem
to have a grand time. Financial Sec
retary Harry Henderson, brother Bob
and Neva Crewson will leave Satur-
day for two weeks in the wilds of
Canada.
We would appreciate visit from
some one at Headquarters in the very
near future.-O. c. 1856.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Labor and Industry
Continued From Page Five)

some through executive action. Does
it not occur to business that through
cooperation between unions and man
agement it should be possible to de
velop programs that would be socially
and economically sound, just to en-
ployer and worker alike and that
could be laid before the nation with
the united support of men and man
agement and thus avert dangers af-
fecting all alike?
Does it not occur that just as long
as management battles workers and
seeks to live by the old rule of ruler
ship from the top it must array
against itself both labor and po-
litical government. Is it not true
that through cooperation industry can
present a united front for just and
fair proposals which will preserve the
present order by making it work 1t
seems to me it is high time for real
vision and that unless there is such
vision the whole system of private
ownership and private enterprise may
find itself seriously shackled if not
destroyed in fact as we'll as in spirit
If | say that labor has said these
same things for twenty years it means
but little, even though it is true. What
makes it important to say then today
with renewed emphasis is that the
times have changed, the needs of in
dustry have changed, the whole natl.
onal outlook has changed.
Labor has given ample demonstra
tion of its willingness and it's capacity
to cooperate with management. Or
ganized and responsible labor will CO
operate. The door is open. 1t lead.
to hope, stability, and an enduring
way Of industrial life and growth fol
America
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
LU 70 Hears Report
ofOSFLConvention Of
Decorators Enjoy The Day
Despite Unusual Hot
Weather
HOMECOMING WEEK"

Minerva, O.-Helo folks, members
of Local Union No. 70 feel sure that
our locality has been changed to the
torrid zone. In spite Of the excessive
heat our meeting opened in regular
session.
This meeting was the most interest
ing we have had for a long time, as
Brother Tim Desmond, our delegate
to the Ohio State Federation of Labor
conference, gave US report of the
convention. 1t was without a doubt a
very fine piece of oratory and was en-
joyed by all present. Those who were
not there certainly missed some good
information which is Of vital import
ance to the rank and file of labor.
We discussed the question of group
insurance and have scheduled a mass
meeting for August 22. This has been
called solely for the purpose of dis
cussing this problem and we want all
Cronin China Company employees to
be present. Where the meeting will be
held is to be announced later, the time
is 7:30 sharp. Please give US your
fullest cooperation by attending this
meeting.
A Health Committee has been ap-
pointed to correct the conditions pre-
vailing here. We believe this COM
mittee will do all they can to adjust
these matters.
Just little reminder to Locals II
and l3l, that the settlement under
discussion still has to be settled by
all the trade. We want an opportunity
to discuss the matter and hear the
other representatives too.
After general discussion we voted on
the first referendum before the trade
Adjournment in order, we closed our
meeting. Don't forget to attend our
next regular meeting August 2G.
We wish to offer sympathy to Sis
ter Frona StalIer who lost her hus-
band, Caleb Staller last Tuesday. Sis
ter Frona, as you all know, is the
chairman of our decorating shop COM
mittee
Our decorators are going in for
parties in big way. A picnic sup
per was enjoyed by the day girls and
the machine girls were entertained re-
Gently at the home of Sister Gunder,
where plenty of corn was roasted. All
in all, we are having no trouble get
ting about in spite of the heat.
We are sorry to report that Brother
Herman Leyda, cup jiggerman, is very
i'll at his home. Brother Leyda is suf-
fering with pneumonia.
This week is Homecoming Week" in
Minerva. We would certainly enjoy
seeing some of our out of town friends
this week, we will show you some
of our real community spirit. We are
having carnival attractions and Friday
night is American Legion night.
Everyone keep in mind the special
meeting August %. Until later.
%. G. TO-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
District Jiggernen
Meet With Success
Field Day Enjoyed by Mem
bers Of Local No. IL
and Friends

President Blankenship presided at
the August 16, meeting of Local
Union No. IL. The attendance was
fairly good considering the hot wealth
er.
Our members enjoyed a Field Day
August 6. 1t was quite success and
we owe quite lot to Brothers Finlay,
Grafton and Hanley. This committee
certainly knows how to put on af-
fairs. They even made little profit,
which they turned over to our treas
urer.
The conference. committee Of jigger-
men from this district and the Sc
bring district is meeting with great
success. They expect to have a very
fine report for the Executive Board
soon. Frisky Howell, who is chair
man, is said to be doing things up
right.
The East Liverpool members have
only one complaint and that is not
enough cars for transportation. Broth
er Kelly states he rode to Sebring the
other night in a rear seat with
Brothers Saul Mccoy and Frank
Haynes, when he arrived he was out
of shape.
Our special committee met with the
finishers and they reported very
successful meeting. Oh yes, please
get all your entries for the Standing
Committee in, on or before the 18th of
September.-O. c.. IL.