davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-07

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The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Fake HeaIers Exposed

Miracle Racket" new RKO
Radio film. exposes methods
whereby religious racketeers
mulct the public through fake
faith healing" Sally Eilers,
Lee Bowman and Ann Miller are
featured,
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Bozo Snyder
At Goyety

The Gayety Theater, this
week, is offering none other
than Tommy "Bozo" Snyder,
one of the real artists Of bur-
lesque and a comedian whose
popularity as an entertainer is
as great today as it was more
than a decade ago.
AS most of us know, the out.
standing feature of Snyder's
performance is the unusual fact
that he does not, at any time,
speak word on the stage. Be
ing a complete master of panto-
mime, Tommy lets his face and
actions talk for themselves and
in this respect he is dynamite
in laughs.
With the capable assistance Of
Lew Brown and Jack Miller,
Tommy offers many laugh-pro-
voking situations and scenes, his
funniest and most effective be-
ing the Farm House" number.
Valerie Parks, one of the most
charming and shapely blonde
beauties who has paid the house
a visit this season. headlines the
female sector.
Completing a program well
studded with good entertain
ment are the Three Blue
Jackets. This trio of sepia
artists have ability in the dance
line.
Harry Seymour and Tommy
Raft add further laughs to the
production with Raft proving
himself a rea lentertainer with
the guitar and trumpet. This
Raft person is a clever little
comedian in his own right and
a few better scenes certainly
won't hurt his chances of prov
ing his natural worth and abil-
ity as a funster. T. j. R.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

CLOCK

LOEW'S CAPITOL -Dionne
Quintuplets, Five Of a Kind"
II a. M, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05, and
$50 p. m. Stage, 1850, $3.50,
6:15, and 9 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Myrna
10y, TOO Hot to Handle"
11:55 a. M, 2::20, 4:45, 7:10.
and 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Sonja Henie, MY
Lucky Star" 1880 a. M, 1870,
3:35, 4:45, 7:45 and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Edward G.. Robinson,
"I Am The Law" II a. M. lao
4:25, 7:1O, and 9:55 p. m.
Stage, 12:45, $3.50. 6:15, and
9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Jean Ar
thur, James Stewart, "You
Can't Take It With You,"
1920 a. M, 1910, 2:50, sos,
7:2O, and 9:35 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S - Deanna Dur
bin, "That Certain Age" 1920
a. M, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 1885,
and 9:35 p. m.
BELASCO-"Grand Illusion" at
4:05, 6:05, sos and 10:05 p.
m.
TRANS L U X-Newsreels and
shorts, at 10 a. m. and every
rs minutes thereafter to 10:45
p. m.
LITTLE-"Life Dances On" II
a. m, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 1877
and 9:45 p. m.
RIALT -'The Birth Of a
Baby" II a. M, 1890, 7:05,
3:55, $40, 6:45, 8:15 and
$50 p. m.
MT. VERNON-"Lost Horizon. :"
7::35 and 1910 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Prize Picture
At Little

Life Dances On" which,
under its original title, ''Un Car
net de Bal" won the Venice Ex-
position award for the finest
film produced in the world dur
ing 1887, currently is being
shown at the Little Theater.
While there may exist reasonable
grounds for dispute concerning
the films right to the designa-
ton conferred at Venice, this
Julien Duvivier cinema does
rank as one of the outstanding
foreign pictures to reach screens
on this side of the Atlantic.
The story, creation OF M. DuVl-
vier, who directed Poll de Ca
rotte" and THE Golem," is con-
cerned with the search conducted
by a young widow for the men
who vowed to love her forever
on the occasion Of her first ball.
After viewing five in their pres
ent states-small-town mayor,
hairdresser, Alpine guide, night
club proprietor, priest-She de-
cides to devote her life to the
son of the sixth, who had COM
nitted suicide.
Eight of Frances foremost
screen actors, several Of whom
are familiar to American audi
ences, made the film one OF
Frances distinguished contribu-
tionS to the store Of celluloid en-
tertainment. Harry Baur, prob
ably deserving of rank as one OF
the worlds finest character
actors, Francoise Rosay, Louis
Jouvet, Pierre-Richard Willm.
Pierre Blanchar, Marie Bell
Star of the Comedie Francalse,
and Fernandez Raimu, outStand'
ing French comedians. are, are
N the cast. The direction OF M
Ouvivier has achieved q polished
welding of the episodes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

too inexperienced for such i'm
portant tasks, that the first
act still needs much expert at
tention.
Some believe that "Knicker-
booker Holiday would be good
vehicle for jeanette Macdonald
Nelson Eddy. if and when it
reaches Hollywood.
President Roosevelt, who
hasn't occupied the executive
box since he saw when Ladies
Meet" in 1888. let it be known
that one of his regrets over
leaving for Hyde Park yester-
day was that he would miss
George M. Cohan's affectionate
rib-poking at his Administration
in I'D Rather Be Right" open
ing tonight.
This sets at rest any belief
the New Deal was provoked over
the Hart-Kaufman Satirical rib
bing, and the Cohan cavorting
as "F.D.R."
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
ED SULLIVAN
BY ED SULLIVAN
Looking Glass

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IT,
At the booth and table was occupied The
"ggies industry mixing business with lunch, and
the air full of boxcar figures Il won't take cent less
than $15Oo said womous actor to agent at the next
sable BOOTH matinee idol turning down offer Of
$4,000 week for radio program An hour program taxes 700
explained, besides there's the matter
of taxes Suddenly there thud youngser who
had entered the door, setchbook under his suddenly had
collapsed The cheap glasses he spntered When we
him up there S WAS "a nasty on his % shot %
muttered I've been en- walking and walking trying get JOB
nearby table gave him s. A C. Blumenthal gave him s2O
$4,000 week shuddered. ordered drink.
The Minneapolis anchorage
N the fleet Of stars The Minneapolis meteor Lew Ayes and
AY5 D s "TS the
sD9 the The toa n the the Se who M e out
the Western 'front.' is reaching out again to pluck himself some
Iucks type.
Connie Bennett take up that divorce matter when she goes
to ErOp % No % gcs2e m I E as Ruth Hy 5 S
s ses
SsSss ss Ps:s
play Gables vaude partner in Idiots IS Dgh t Yu do has
Daryl zanucks and each has "z
in the license number.
his wife buying crib so that Sir stek landing field
High Finance Note BY breaking June Lang contract
cR at ths Charles Boyer
chronicer will wed Ann Herlehy She's nurse at
. Haley the air this week In on one spot the
scripts will be taboo Director Ricardo Cortez with
long his patrician ksser Irma wilson, Elizabeth
and other eamlined chassis on the MenJou set sany
Oninon: No better young than Franchot
Tone Ritz Brothers get their first real chance in Three
seteers and the rlshes look awfuy good which
Jimmy gets accidentally should be showsopper Eddie
York Chicago pianist pounding out the rehearSaI
Borne got the quite accident when they made Flying
own to Rio" with them since They'll re-
hease six hours day until they start shooting November l.
ITEM Kate Smith, year and out the most sals1a
rv of radio performers Sanwick loading up her car
at O to shift Irene Dunno and Charles Boyer
emotinp on the Warner costs $1,000 day for oner
COMPANIES to boatset and this Will set R<O
back exactly So 900 three days Of shooting G
patrick off Saturday Mrs Harry Brano oany
Christmas Mrs Mrs Jimmy Fdler, NarS Harry
FSCz' MIS- al NAe1N0N "A-N
Donald Bulge professional at Madison Square Garen
on January opponent will be ELLSWORTH vines!
Gar rasey who Malice Toward Some has wrne
down Holywoods onepicture deal for $25 900
Ia Mari of the Chadwck-Ia Mari office was hanoAng ING
NEGOTIATIONS editing from the Foosever 1e
~ Fedy La MARI Reginald Gardiner in huddle at tne
Beverly Derby You know think Heoy Is OeCCer 'A
inof fooD PoU0in
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Herbe Keys
Bond Comma

Herbie Kay and his orchestra
and Eleanor whitney, Para
mount Pictures dancing star,
will share headline honorS on
the Earle Theater stage the week
of October %, according to word
from Warner Bros. G neral !
Zone Manager John j. Payette.
Kay and his band. whose
sparkling rhythmS originated at
Northwestern University, are
one of radios most popular mus
ical groups. Fuzzy" Combs, scat
The Washington times., 1938-10-17


LIKES MR.. COHAN
After the performance, Walter
Huston and his wife, Nan Suth-
erland, we're the Presidents
guests at the White House.
White House upset another
precedent Saturday. UnWritten
law has been that newspaper
and radio refrain from advance
announcement that the Presi-
dent planned a theater visit.
Both press and loud speaker
were permitted to bulletin news
of the Saturday night plans.
"Knickerbocker Holiday" de-
parted for a Wednesday night
opening at the Ethel Barrymore
Theater in New York, followed
by a "yes and no." dividend
verdict in Washington.
Critic-e erituS Frank P.
Morse. who saw the Maxwell
Anderson musical three times,
feels it is sure fire. Your critic
feels the romantic leads are
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

An optimistic contestant In
the S250,000 movie quiz COM
petition wants to know just how
much Uncle Sam will take from
the first prize winners $4,000
check.
Bureau of Internal Revenue,
income tax department, replies
unofficially that the Govern
ment will be satisfied with a
$9,5O0 cut from the first prize.
The second prize winner, who
gets $4,000, can give $4,000 to
the Treasury and everything
will be okay.
For those who feel bad about
It, just remember that if you
win S150,000 in the Irish Sweep
stakes draw on October q, your
Uncle Sam takes $65,000 for his
slice.
That's all the Movie Contest
news today, except to add that
"If I Were King" is not a movie
quiz contest picture. A lady
in New York demanded the
Paramount Theater return her
admission when she discovered
the feature was not included
in the booklet. She got the re-
fund, since the theater was fly
ing a contest flag indicating
IF I Were King" was a quiz
picture.
CHAMPION TEAM
Team of Ginger Rogers and
Fred AStaire wins easily the title
of leading box office team in
movie history. They have made
eight pictures, which have
crossed a total in excess of $751;
100000. Here's the record:
1888 Flying Down
to Rio" ........ $1,5OO, 900
1884 "Gay Divorce"
-. ............... 1,SOO,O 900
1885 Roberta" ..... 100000
1885 top Hat" ..... 3,OOO,O 900
1886 Swing Time" >. 2,63O,OO0
1886 Follow the Fleet"
...."........... $780, 900
1897 shall We Dance"
.................. 2,2OO,O 900
1888 "Carefree" (esti-
mated) ......... 100000
Next picture is based upon the
lives of Irene and Vernon Castle.
will be their most expensive pro-
ductiOn, and RKO-RadiO hopes,
their most successful one.
"BROTHER RAT" WHOOPEE
Bob Taplinger arrives from
the Warner Bros. Burbank stu
dio today, to make the final ar
rangements for the Brother
Rat" world premiere on Thurs
day night, at the State Theater,
Lexington, Va.
Priscilla Lane left the Coast
yesterday, via the Chief, bring
ing with her 100 pairs of dane
ing shoes, for she has promised
each V. M. I. student, dance at
the hop Thursday night.
Proceedings will be nationally
picked up on the Kate Smith
radio hour. being broadcast first
from the theater at 8, later for
the Coast from the V. M. I. gym
nasium at 11:30 p. m.
Priscilla and Wayne Morris,
once reported suffering from a
violent case of young love, no
Speakee now. So Wayne Morris
and his pal, Johnny Davis, will
be cut into the radio program
from Cleveland.
Warner Bros. have a problem
in Brother Rat" seating. State
Theater holds only 800, which is
not quite enough to take care
of students and faculty of Vir.
ginia Military Institute. Two
shows may be the solution.
Fourteen blocks away from
v. M. I. is stately Washington
and Lee University, with 1,40O
students, all good Warner Bros
patrons. They are all v. M. I
(very much incenSed) over be
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

singer, Wynne Fair, charming
swingstress of song, and King
Harvey, romantic tenor, will be
featured with Kay.
Eleanor Whitney made her
screen debut shortly after she
danced on the Earle stage four
years ago. Now she returns, on
vacation from Hollywood, after
appearances in Thrill of a Life
time" Campus Confessions"
"Turn Off the Moon" and "Col-
lege Holiday" She is not only
young and attractive Gin person
as on the screen) but also is
known a some of the fastest tap
dancers in the world.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Gle a ning g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Audience tribute to President Roosevelt Saturday night
was unusual The augmented National Theater orchestra
struck M Star Spangled Banner he appeared
in the Executive box
Instead of following custom and standing at attention,
the enthusiastic gathering continued the applause through
the national anthem scared noisy crescendo after the
music stopped.
The President seemed to enjoy the show the first act
dull stretch of 80 minutes before pegegged Walter huston
sppeared The Chief Executive gracousy stood for five
minutes after the finale while the curtain went and down
II times and the Knckerbocker Holiday" company bowed
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

Precedents Were Upset When President
Roosevelt Visited "Knickerbocker Holiday"
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Waltz Trials
Tonight

First eliminations in the Great
Waltz" dancing contest at the
Shoreham's blue room at $40
tonight. Judges will be Gene
Ford, Leroy Thayer and Barnee.
Five best teams will compete
later with other winners for
waltz title for this district. Final
lists 60 to New York for e chancs
at a three-month M-G-M movie
contract.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
KELLEYGRAMS

ing left out of the main rat"
whoopee. That is omething Mr..
Taplnger will have to straightea
out.
Priscilla Lane has studio orders
to entrain right back to the
Coast after the Lexington pre-
miere. That eliminates Zone
Manager Payette'S plan to have
her welcomed, and take bow,
in Washington.
MARIE" WAS CUT
This department owes an apol-
ogy, and tenders it, to those
movie-goers who insisted that
Marie Antoinette" had been
scissored a bit. from the time
it was shown at LOeW's Palace
Theater and was later brought
back to the Columbia.
Facts are these: In response
to insistent emands from
neighborhood exhibitors II min
utes was cut from the original
print of Marie Antoinette.
Feature now runs two hours
and 20 minutes, instead of the
original 100 minutes.
DeletionS were made in New
York, and exhibitors we're not
apprised of the cutting. So that
when Ray Bell as spokesman
for Division Manager Carter
Barron of Loew's Inc, reported
that the picture was uncut. he
was in error, though he thought
he was speaking the truth.
Matter would not have be-
come an issue here, except that
two Palace patrons liked Marie
Antoinette" so much, they fol
lowed it to the Columbia for an
tner view. There they found a
scene which they liked had dis
appeared. 1t was in the deleted
celluloid.
Deepest regrets, all round, for
daring to question the sharp
eyes of intelligent and ardent
movie-goers.
PRESS CLUB PREVIEW
Twentieth Century-FOx has ar
ranged for special screenings of
Submarine PATROL"
On October 27, Navy Day, the
film will be shown in Washing
ton to the National Press Club
and ranking Navy officers.
There will be a showing OctO-
ber 20 at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, to the academy su-
perintendent and his staff, fol-
lowed a day later with a screen
ing for the midShipmen.
FREDDY IN BALTIMORE
Carter Barron is trying to
have Freddy Bartholomew drop
down to Baltimore on Thursday,
in which case the Washington
press will be invited to roll over,
meet London's little gentleman,
and have tea.
Freddy's latest Listen Oar
ling" in which he shares billing
with Judy Garland, opens at the
Century Theater on Friday,
hence the Baltimore visit.
Of all things, Master Bar
tholomew now has a teacher
whose sole purpose is to see that
Freddy doesn't lose his British
accent. That's part of his
charm, threatened by such
Americanisms as "okey doke'
and "Scram,' picked up in Cul,
yer City.
Twickenham accent is neceS
sary for Kipling's Kim" which
will be the next important pic.
ture on the Bartholomew
schedule.
LOew's Palace is getting ready
to try on a new hat. Well, q
new front, to be exact. Explains
the bare appearance above the
marquee.
improvements will be a 81 SOC
Neon sign, something like the
one in front Of its big brother
the Capitol
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Winning Contract.
Bx THE FOUR ACES.


nament inaugurated at the Re-
gency Club several months ago has
attained considerable popularity. Each
team plays eight hands Of rubber
bridge against another and the team
who ends up with . net plus Is de-
clared the winner, the other team be-
ing eliminated from the contest. In
this tournament, unlike duplicate
bridge, considerable luck is involved
inasmuch as the team holding the
best cards is pretty sure to be re-
turned the winner. If at the conclu-
sion OF the eight hands one side has
a game it is credited with 300 point
bonus; II a partial score, q 50-point
bonus Is added In close match the
final hand is all important and often
makes the difference between victory
and defeat. Witness the following:
Both sides vulnerable.
East-West-30.
North, dealer.
Mr.. Won Zedwitx.
40 go
v1O63
<KQ4
ass
Mr.. Turner. Mra Farrelly.
AJAX N. 107S2
vAs2 WE. vJss4
<85 s. >1073
4 A 10 7642 "a
49,
vKQ7
J962
%KJs
Mrs. Peck.
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass -. Dbl.
Pass IA Pass "a
- Pass Pass 81
Pass Pass 80?
This was the final hand of the con-
test and both pairs were exactly even
in points scored above the line. East
and West had q part score Of 80 and
since they would also be credited with
a part score bonus Of so points they
were 30 points to the good.
Mrs. Peck opened with . third hand
bid Of one diamond. Mr.. Turner
promptly doubled to show his power
full hand. After the one spade re-
sponse Mrs. Peck passed and Mr..
Turner now bid two clubs. Mr.. Won
Zedwitx now decided on = rather
sketchy raise in diamonds as strate-
gic measure. When the wo-diamond
bid was passed around to Mr.. Turner
he was faced with a problem. While
he held four sure defensive tricks he
was afraid the opponents could make
two diamonds. In which event they
would win the match by 10 points.
Thus he decided to risk . three-club
bid and when North and East passed
Mrs. Peck was confronted with SINH
lar problem. If she could set three
clubs she would be victorious to the
tune Of 20 points. If the contract
were made she would lose. Her deci-
sion was indeed very close, but un-
fortunately for her she chose the
wrong course and bid three diamonds.
Every one passed and the contract was
set two tricks, thus giving East and
West the match by 4 comfortable mar
gin. Considerable discussion arose
as to what Mrs. Peck's proper bid
should have been. The consensus Of
opinion was that she either should
nave doubled three clubs or passed.
But we must admit that an extremely
close decision was involved.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
BY John Hix

WHEN John Jacob Astor came to
w America in 1888 he had a vague
idea of making business Of selling
musical Instruments He paid $25 for
steerage passage and invested the
remainder of his wealth in seven
flutes.
When his ship reached Chesapeake
Bay Astor met a German fur trader
who told him Of the immense profits
to be made in that business. Alone,
he trekked miles back into Indian
country from New York, trading
trinkets for furs. These he sold in
London for profits as high as 1000
per cent.
Astor soon began trading with the
Orient. He died In l84S. leaving 4
$40, 600, 900 estate amassed in fur
trade.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
Destiny's Daughter
Continued from poss
Continued from poss fen

whipped it out = the Royal st.
Gencve Standard
There was tall blue tamarack tip
in the valley below. Suddenly the sun
caught it and it famed into pure gold.
"He is dead" Josephine said. "And
shall die"
mo need!' Johnfritz pleaded. 1T
was not you who caused this. The
Party caused it - the rottenness in
the Party. Zu Stu used you - as he
would have used anyone" Johnfritz
grabbed her hands. You shall not g0!"
She tore free and struck him full in
the face. He spun backward. tripped
and went down hard. She got into the
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Drown by Biompisd

car and let off the brakes. 1t started
backwards down the hill road. Lath-
rop MacAfee was tearing down the
path from the lodge above. He saw
the car below. He tore headlong down
the road and dove at the open rear
door on the left side just as the rear
wheel came free OF the ditch. He swung
on the door, swung on Josephine -
dove headhrst across her lap and
yanked back full on the emergency.
The car slowed off the road and threw
it's rear end into tree, its motor
sobbing in agony. Lathrop switched
it off and came up the road carrying
Josephine in his arms.
Johnfritz stood above him, in the
middle of the road.
But he is not dead" the boy said
and he pointed to Wancszy. 1.-The
Royal St. Geneve Standard still flies!
There is hope -"
At four o'clock on the third day
the Chevalier Johnfritz Ohe der
Asche was allowed by the women of
Wancszy. to see his sovereign.
Sire" - he nodded to the St.
Geneve Standard Sergei lay on -
ut is the one thing to save the Coun-
try the House of Tashno," and he
knelt to his Prince.
IL have always believed that,
Sergei said, but l moved with the
times"
The times do not move - in the
mountains, Sire Europe is child to-
day, denying its birthright. Playing
soldier with itself. Letting strong men
rule for a while - strong men with no
tradition of succession - going back
into chaos when their strong men die.
leave tonight for Domm for the
Students Council"
In two days. there was an army in
Evening star., 1938-04-17

There is no need to kill him." she
said.
He is dead them"
Look" - she stepped down from
the car r there is the sum- She
pointed to the shoulder of the Page
horn A golden shaft struck across
and into their eyes. "A moment -"
she said. Five minutes - ten"
Johnfritz Ohe der Asche was too
young to know women but he knew
that something was desperately wrong
with Josephine. Her eyes - the drawn
sleepless lines of her face - the fright
fully contained strength of her body.
of all its movements. He wanted to
Evening star., 1938-04-17

touch her hand to take it, but he
couldn't. He was awkward suddenly,
And Madame - where does she 60
- at this early hour?"
ITO Domm =" she said, like you
Johnfritz - one night, many CEN
turies ago"
But no, Madame - that is un-
wise"
"You mean i may be hurt -
killed." She smiled suddenly and the
smile froze him inside. He nodded,
unable to speak.
Il go to be killed." she said.
ut is useless - now"
You are gallant, Johnfritz. You
are not a mad dog of these noun
tains. You believe in chivalry to
ladies'
"Yes, Madame" He bowed. II am
against the Party"
The Party" she said, lis dis
solved. He dissolved it. He dies the
Prince OF Tashno"
Johnfritz stepped back from her in
utter disbelief. She turned and pointed
to Wancszy. The dawn breeze had
caught the flag at the staff head and