davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

Southern girl.
Marie De Forrest, who has Holly
woods most perfect figure, was
picked because she is typical of the
health and vitality so noticeable in
Midwestern girls. She's from st.
Louis, Mo.
MARY Parker, who's known as
'Punkins' in the studio, is a native
Of Fort Worth, Tex, and is a per-
feet representative of the South
western girl. She is blond, vivacious,
bubbling with irrepressible energy.
Esther FRESHMAN, the Boston girl
who portrays the Persian princess in
the beauty pageant that is one fea-
ture Of Artists and Models Abroad,
is the perfection of the New Eng
land type. Here is beauty that is
serene, calm, poised, even bit aloof.
"Sheila Darcy, representative of
York, Pa, typifies the seasoned civil
ization of our Atlantic seaboard.
Although they differ greatly in face
and figure. Miss Darcy and Miss
Pressman have characters that have
mucn IN common. Sheila'S beauty
is the beauty of dignity. but her
loneliness is none the less distinctive
because 1t is repressed.
Zone would expect to find a stall
wart Nordic type representing the
Northwest, but I selected Claire
James, Minneapolis girl with slen-
der figure and auburn hair. She is,
perhaps, the only girl in the group
that is not truly typical of her area
"Yvonne Duval, flaming redhead
from Omaha. Nebr, is of the tall,
willowy type to be found in the
Plains States.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah. SUPPLIED
Poppy Wilde, who plays Cleopatra
IN the picture. There is an element
OF mystery. a depth of force and
power IN this girls beauty that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

after the first two days Of shooting,
asked her not to watch the "rushes"
at night.
Il was afraid" he told her later.
that if you saw yourself you would
unconsciously soften the characteri-
cation and spoil it,
Bette continued to play ladies of
questionable virtue in several pic
lures, including Dangerous, which
won the academy award for her She
/ has played such roles successfully on
occasion since, notably again in
Marked Women" Since then. how
ever, she has reformed and limited
her screen sins to displays Of high
temper and selfshness. In her next
film at Warner Bros. Dark Vic
tory she will play her first COM
pletely good role in several years.
The late Jean Harlow made a SEN
sational start on the talking screen
in "Hell's Angels and in Public
Enemy She played women who
were something less than ladies in
both of them. Her remarkable ca
reer started from those roles.
Ann Sheridan. now being groomed
for early stardom by Warner Bros,
is a newer addition to the ranks Of
the screens ladies of the evening"
They Made Me a Criminal" from
She is the wrong kind of girl in
whom John Garfield manages to
escape into the highly respectable
arms of Gloria Dickson. Miss Sher-
idan may prosper more from the pic
ture than will Miss Dickson, how
ever, if Hollywood history repeats
| itself.
Marlene Dietrich first interested
Hollywood when her foreign-made
picture, The Blue Angel" was
shown. She portrayed a woman of
| doubtful virtue with unuueStioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Many Actresses
Got Start as
Bad Girls
By Carlisle Jones.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLL Y WOOD.
Actresses who play the 'other kind
of women" in their early pictures
often arrive at stardom ahead of
their more respectable screen sisters.
A good bad role is a better STEP
ping stone to public favor and pro-
Queer attention than any good Sec
ondary straight role can be.
Many Hollywood careers seem to
prove that. Bette Davis was merely
an acceptable leading woman until
she shocked both Hollywood and the
movie-going public with her charac-
terization of the despicable Mildred
in "Of Human Bondage"
Mildred was thoroughly bad"
girl and Miss Davis played her for
all she was worth. In fact, she
played the unpleasant character so
Fundamentally that the director,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

think up what they want, then
they just rub a property man, and,
lingo, they've got it! Or else they
get another property man.
In the lexicon of producers, there
Is no such word as impossible but
some of the requests they make
Of their genii are a little startling.
For instance, there was the order
that Producer George M. Arthur
put through last December for so
alligators to chase Dorothy Lamour
In Paramount's Her Jungle Love-"
d. In case you are not familiar with
the habits of the alligator, it GUS
tomarily goes to sleep in October
and remains in that state until
March or April. But, of course,
Property Man Bob McCrillis couldn't
get by with weak excuse like that.
He transplanted SO sleeping alliga-
tors to a tank on the set, ran steam
pipes around the tank, heated the
water and woke them up. Having
convinced them that it was spring,
he had to keep the water at tenn
perature of 70 degrees for two weeks
until the director was through with
them. Then they were returned to
their farm and went back to sleep,
tired and maybe a little bitter.
For the Olympic Bradna- Ray Mil
land picture, Say 1t in French"
the same Mr.. Arthur thought it
would be neat touch to have the
leading man drive a miniature au-
tomobile under a horse. And it was
up to Charley Mccormack, the prop
man, to set the gag up and make
1t work.
First, he got the biggest and most
phlegmatic horse he could find.
Taking careful measurements, he
had the machine shop assemble a
special car that would fit under the
animal comfortably. Then he spent
two weeks driving the automobile
under the horse and training the
horse to pay no attention. Then he
had to train Milland
At the moment, Charley Mason,
assigned to the George Raft picture,
1.-THE Lady's From Kentucky" is
looking for two-month- colt of
thoroughbred racing stock. This, of
course, sounds like a cinch, only it
isn't.
1t seems, Charley discovered, that
the official birthday of all thorough
5reds is January l. Therefore breed
ers bring all their cunning into play
SO the actual birthdays of their stock
will fall as closely as possible to that
date: It's decided advantage when
1t comes to handicapping.
No ordinary white-trash foal will
do in this case, either. Its mother
is to be shown nursing it in the pic
ture: she must be obviously thor
oughbred, and the foal must be her
own, because not even a property
man can palm a stepchild off on
smart mare at nursing time.
But difficult as they are, these are
little things compared to assign
ments such as o. C. Stratton, head
man OF the Paramount prop depart
ment, undertook recently for the
Cecil B. De Mile picture, Union
Pacific"
He had to get & corner on all the
ancient rolling stock in the country,
A. corner because two other studios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

were planning railroad epics also,
and that might take trains from the
De Mile production.
He bought up four locomotives and
81 cars, all museum pieces of the pc
Rod of the Cos. Transportation of
this equipment to De Miles Utah
location alone set the studio back
$4,000. The other studios gave up
in despair.
A good working idea of the range
OF a prop mans duties may be had
from a comparison of that job with
the task of Art Camp, on "Zaza," to
shelter, board and entertain two
trained feas for a week during the
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Cornnody
Continued From First Page)

they surely would make some an
nouncement Of it, you'd think"
Civic Theater to Offer
A Second Prize Play.
Washington will practical ly, abound
in prize plays this week. Is Our
Town" shows the quality of Pulitzer
judges decisions, so High Tor" to
be offered by the Civic Theater at
Wardman Park. will reveal the taste
of members of the New York critics
circle. The two plays were not COM
petitive, of course. coming in diff
ferent seasons. but Washington
nevertheless is finally in a position
to judge the two sets of judges if it
desires.
The year the critics chose High
Tor as the best play of the season
the Pulitzer group selected You
Can't Take 1t With You" The latter
has been seen here both as play and
movie. but until Director F. Cowles
Strickland's players open High
Tor" Tuesday night that Maxwell
Anderson composition will not have
been seen here.
1t represents one of Civic's most
ambitious undertakings "a play
which combines qualities of comedy,
fantasy and more than vagrant
touch of tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Alice Brady Knows
A Scene Stealer

Alice Brady is fine actress, but
she doesn't kid herself. She knows
when she's going to have trouble.
She told Jean Parker about it on the
set of Its Spring Again" at the Hal
Roach Studios:
You know, JEAN" Miss Brady
said. here am I trying to Guido Billie
Burke in the cast; here are you try
ing to outshine June Lang. and it
really doesn't make a bit of differ
ence, because doggoned elephant
Is going to steal the picture from all
of us"
Its Spring Again is an adapta-
ton of the short story, ''Zenobia S
Infidelity." Zenobia is an elephant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

have noticed in so many from the
region of desert and mountain.
Most beautiful complexion in the
group is that of Diane Cook, who was
born in Sitka, Alaska, but whose
home town now is Seattle, Wash.
Cosmetic experts tell me that such
skins are common among girls Of
the Pacific Northwest and they at
tribute this to the heavy rainfall
along the coasts of that section.
Finally, there is little Gwen Ken
yon, who was born right in Holly
wood. AS the Pacific Coast was the
last portion of America to be set
tied, it seems logical to find in Miss
Kenyon a combination of all the
charms that distinguish the girls
from other regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Bette Davis One
Who Once Was
Not so Good

time of the early Greek playwrights.
It's no wonder then that such
roles provide fine testing ground
for ambitious young actresses.
Even Marie Wilson tried her hand
at a Hollywood stage production of
Camille"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Short-Wove Progrom

1880 p.m.-C AR ACAS, dance
music and songs.
YV5RC, SIT M, SO
meg.
900 p.m.-B E LIN, orches-
trail concert, DJD,
254 M. HIT meg.
700 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Hun
garian must c,
HAT4, 1878 M, 9.l2
meg.
7:15 p.m.-EINDHOVEN, pro-
gram for the United
States, PCJ, 312 m,
$50 meg.
1870 p.m.-ROME, I'll Trova-
tore second and
third acts, PRO. 25.4
M. 1181 meg: 1RF,
30.5 M. 983 meg.
$50 p.m.-LONDON, Empire
Service from st.
Paul's Cathedral.
esd, 25.5 M, It's
meg; Csc. 313 m.
9.5S meg: GSB. 31.5
m. 95l meg; GSL,
49.1 M, GIL meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
typical American Girls
Are These 10 Starlets
Artists and Models Abroad Has
A Lass to Represent Every
Section of the Land
HOLLYWOOD.

In Jack Bennys feature Artists Models
girls who selected Producer Arthur Hornbow
figured they
hood in America. Says Hornblow
Joyce Mathews Beach, Fla was
chosen because she the eptome Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

Irwin S. Cobb has written an origi-
nal screen story for Bob Burns,
which the star is trying to induce
Paramount Studio to buy for him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
HARVARD SCORES
GOVT. ALPHABET
REORGANIZATION OF AD-
ILLUSTRATIONS Blu.
REAUcRAcY, URGED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 8
uPSI.-Speedy reorganization OF
the vast governmental alpha
betical" bureaucracy which has
grown up was urged recently in a
Harvard Business School study.
" Calling the Federal ~gencies
AN amazing patchwork. DR..
Charles Cortez Abbott, Assistant
Professor of Business Economics
at the Harvard Graduate School
of Business Administration, said
there was danger in continuing
their set-up. He added:
NO governmental development
since the World War contains con-
sequences more far-reaching and
more important for the people Of
the United States than does the
multiplication and proliferation
in the last six years Of those
6odies known 10 the lay mind as
alphabetical or government cor
pofations'. and commonly desig-
mated in the statutes dealing with
them as agencies or instrument
talitiesr Of the Federal Govern.
Fnent".
In . paper in the Harvard Bust
ness Review, DR.. Abbott analysed
the gigantic Federal corporate
structure and described il as con
fused. unwiedly. snarled, conglO-
nacrate and tortuuAIz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
Lesson Text: Exodus 20:4-s:
32:I-8: John 4:lS-24l

Last week, we considered the
First Commandment, which for
bids polytheism-the worship of
many gods-and commands the
worship Of Jehovah, the one true
God. It isn't easy for us to think
back to the time when these COM
mandments wre given to the He
brew people. While they, more
than any other peoples, gave to
the world a monotheistic faith,
still at this particular time that
faith had not been completely
achieved. They readily accepted
the fact that there might be other
gods for other peoples and, some
times, even included in their
worship of Jehovah the worship
of some other supposed gods
which they thought could give
them especially desired help.
Not only was the worship of
God to be exclusive, it was to be
spiritual. They were not only for
hidden to worship false gods;
they were not to worship the one
true God in false forms. The Sec
ond Commandment forbids the
making, erecting or worshiping
of craven images. While some
people have gone so far as to in
terpret this Commandment as
forbidding the development of
art or sculpture, the real mean
ing is that these figures, or i'm
ages, are not to be carved or
craven" for the purpose of being
worshiped.
1t might be worthwhile, in this
connection, to point out that the
reverent, sincere worship of God
tends to lift a. human being high
or while the opposite is true in
the case of the idol-worshiper
Someone has explained this by
the thought that the god of the
heather is lower than the god of
heather is lower than the wor-
shipper himself and, consequently,
drags him farther and farther
down. The Christians God is in
finitely higher than man and, as
man worships Him, he is lifted up
until he inevitably grows in his
image.
Even while these words were
being written by Moses on Mt.
Sinai, the Hebrew people, irked
by his long absence from them
and feeling the need of worship,
erected a golden calf at the foot
of the mountain. Informed by
God of this sinful act on the part
of the children of Israel, Moses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
SUNDAY CONCERT
AT ART CENTER
PRocRAM TO BE RENDERED
IN AFTERNOON BY HOS.
PrTALITY BAND
29Idh

hAHCl1IU II INV
There win be band concert
given on Sunday afternoon. be-
ginning o'clock. at the Art Cen
ter. The program which will be
rendered by the Hospitality Band
under the direction of A. BarroSo,
band leader, follows:
March, The Three Muske-
teers"-King.
Overture, The Italian In Ag-
lierS'-G. Rossini.
Waltz, Blue Bells of Scot
land"-Theo. NJ. Tobani.
Fox Trot. Let's Sail To Dream
land"-Kogen, Busse. VsHolzer.
Overture, Lone STAR. Ha-
eel.
Ballet Music and Soldiers
March" from William Tell
RoSsini.
Popular, You Couldn't Be Cut
er"-J. Kern.
March. Fame and Fogmne"-
King.
star SpangIed Bann< Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
DESIRES SEAT
IN CONGRESS
T. $. THOMAS OF LAKE BUT.
LER. MAKES KNOWN HIS
INTENTIONS

LAKE BUTLER. Oct. 8 FNSl.
T. Shepard Thomas, who has
served Union county for the past
fourteen years as superintendent
of public instruction, this week
announced his intention TO be q
candidate for congress from the
Second District, now served by
r. A. Lex Green.
MIR. Thomas, a native Flori-
dian, has a wide acquaintance
throughout the district and has
established an enviable reputa-
ton for his ability in handling
financial affairs OF the county
school system Of Union county.
His partial announcement Is as
follows: Il am 100 per cent for
pensions for disabled war vet
Grams, for old age pensions and
the Townsend Plan, aid for the
blind and for crippled and de-
pendent children. ! am IN favor
Of the Florida Cross State Canal
and VIII work for its early CON-
plcsion. I pledge my fail sap
port 10 labor and viii work IN
ceaxingly for farmers and for
agricultural development
II believe IN federal aid for
education and telieve the pres
ens program should be expanded
70 include additional vocational
and trade courses. / favor good
sound business management IN
governmental affairs"
While . resident Of Union
county for many years. Thomas
was born in Columbia county
and Is - years % age
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
Jo0 .fn CHURCH 9niroT

YsbtCcaored)
imonton Street
Alfred de Barritt, Pastor
Morning service, IL o'clock.
Church School. $3.50 o'clock.
Three departments.
Young People, Z p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
Minister'S class, Tuesday, p.
m.
Mcknight service, Tuesday,
1880 p. m.
Snior choir, Friday, 8 p. m.
by the grace of God and the
strength of His Holy Spirit, l de-
sire to lay down the rule not to
speak to man until / have spoken
to God, not to do anything with
my hand until / have been upon
my knees" Andrew Bonar in
his private diary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
Sunday School Lesson
o. . . . . q . o. % sses eeeeeeeee.ee.

hurried down. Upon seeing the
extent of their sin, he became
righteously angry and hurled the
tablets of stone, upon which the
Ten Commandments were writ
ten, to the ground, breaking them
to bits. After Furnishing those
responsible for this terrible trans
erosion, Moses sadly returned to
the mountain7top. to plead with
God to forgive his people.
1t is easy for us to condemn
the short memory of these He
brew people, who so quickly for
got the goodness of God to them
and so easily turned back to idol
worshiping as practiced by the
Egyptians among whom they had
lived for many years. However.
before we condemn them too
heartily, let US search our hearts
to be sure that we have not erect
ed idols there to some other god
beside Jehovah, the one true
God. These gods may not be
carved or nodded of precious
metal, but oftentimeS they take
the place in our hearts and minds
and service which rightly belongs
unto Him. If so, we are as guilty
of breaking the Ten Command
ment as we would be if we had
erected idols of wood or stone
before which we bow.
Jesus gave very definite teachS
ings about real worship when he
talked with the Samaritan
woman at the well near Sychar.
In conversation with her, Jesus
declared that the argument be-
tween the Jews and the Samari-
tans about the place for the wor-
ship of God was not the import
ant thing, for the time would
come when neither would they
worship on Mount Gerizim nor at
Jerusalem. The important thing
to be remembered, he declared,
was the manner in which God
was worshipped. God desires
men and women to worship him
in spirit and in reality. For, God
is Spirit; and they that worship
him must worship in spirit and
in truth.
To worship God in spirit means
that we are to worship him by
communing our spirits with his
spirit. OF this, j. Richie Smith
said: HE is a person. He is one.
He is not corporeal or material,
and therefore is not apprehended
by the senses. nor subject to the
limitations of space and time.
Thus the question where he
should be worshiped is answered.
Though for a time he appointed a
particular place, that was an ac-
commodation to human weak
ness, and under the new dispen-
sation worship may everywhere
be rendered to Him who Is every
where present. If God is a Spirit.
rites and forms and sacrifices will
not suffice. He must be wor-
SHIPPED in that part of mans ma
ture which reflects the divine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
o. c. RjoweiI. Pastor

O. G. Howell. Pastor
Corner Division and Georgia SITS.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Miss
Miriam Carey, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sermon subject: THE Surrender
Which God Requires Us To
Make.
Young peoples department
meets at $50 p. m. Miss Agnes
Thompson, president.
Intermediates meet at $50 p.
m. Mrs. o. C. Howell as leader.
Evening service, 7:3o O'Clock.
Sermon subject: Nothing But
Leaves.
Prayer service, Wednesday,,
1880 p. m.
Choir practice after prayer
service. Mrs. J. Roland Adams
pianist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Told Stone)

Corner Eaton and Sirnonton SITS.
Joe Al. Tolle, Pastor
''The church was founded to pro-
tect spiritual revolution; it
has almost strangled it,.
Dean Inge
Church school, GAS a. m. Ger
aid Saunders. superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Sermon subject: Hidden Years
At Nazareth.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject: Much Ado
About Nothing. Honor guests at
this service will be the Stone
Church Service Club.
Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:3J
p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45
p. m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer.
organist; Gerald Saunders, direc-
tor,
Many person is called kind, but
a trustworthy man is a
rare find" .-Soloman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
SAINT PAUL's CHURCH

Duval and Eaton SITS.
Sundays
Summer Schedule
Sung Mass with Communions,
7 q. m.
Children's Mass, Short Sermon.
Catechism, $50 a. m.
Evening Prayer, Sermon, Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
8 p. m.
k-Days--
Morning Prayer, Gas o'clock.
Low Mass, Holy Communion,
J a. m.
Evening Prayer, $50 p. m.
Wednesday,
Low Mass, Holy Communion,
Z a. m.
Morning Prayer, 8:45 o'clock.
Low Mass, Holy Communion. 9
a. m. RAY
Even ing prayer. $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
SPECIAL SUBJECT
AT FIRST BAPTIST

Announcement is made that
Pastor Shehane will discuss a
special subject in his sermon
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock in
the First Baptist church.
Subject will be: What is the
Foundation that Makes the Cos
pei of Christ the Only Gospel to
Meet Human Needs?"
This subject should be heard
discussed by every follower of Je-
sus Christ, said Rev. Shehane,
for it is the basis of all we be-
lieve in Christians.
In the morning hour at IL
o'clock, the subject will be:
friendship and Fellowship With
Cod.
The public is cordially invited
to these services, states the pas
tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH

tColoredl
F. A. johnson. General Secretary
Division and Thomas SITS.
Sunday school. $50 a. m.
Preaching. III a. m.
Junior A. c. E. League meets
at $50 p. m.
Senior A. c. Z. League meets
at 6:l5 p. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m
Tuesday. 7:30 p. m, class
Friday. 7:30 r. m, choir re-
hearsal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
William L. Halladay, Pastor
SGT William Street
CE-.. .-R.V n,aE -.

Wiliian IL. Haliaday, Pastor
SGT William Street
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship. ii O'Clock
Sermon subject The Christian
Restored from the Sin and Folly
Of Departure from God"
Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m.
Topic: Church Work: Gods
Work. Leader. Mrs Lille Mi
ckael.
Evening worship. 7:30 o'clock
Sermon subject: "A False God;
A False Minister; A Deceived
Worshipper" (continued).
Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
7:30 p. m.
Restore unto me the Joy Of
thy salvation: and uphold me
with Thy free spirit. Then viii
I teach transgreSsorS Thy ways:
and sinners shall be converted
unto Thee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
GIVEN TEN DAYS

CLEVELAND. Oy--Mrs. Jean
cite Sanitz Of this city was given
ten days 10 the workhoase and
SIS fine for special snf0xieatior
for driving her car on the SIDE
walk in front % . police station
10 celebrate her fsrxs Wedding an
adversary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. SOUTH

Eel Salvador"
Grinnell and Virginia Streets
Guillermo Perez, Pastor
(Services in Spanish)
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 3 p. m.
Preaching. 7:30 p. m.
Mothers Club, Monday, 8 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service,
Wednesday, T:30 p. m.