davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-29

by the critics with what are known
rs mixed notices" Some OF them
liked it tremendously, some had COM
plants, the most frequent one being
that they believed Barry sketched
his play in "too confused thinking" +"
and the general idea seemed to be
that the play had only fair chance
Of a prosperous run. Bowling pre-
pared to close the show.
d, Then he got tough about 1t and
announced that the run would con-
tinue. He has some striking prec-
edents for such action. Earl Carroll
once bought for sum that approx
imated $65 show that was an
almost immediate failure when it
opened in Greenwich Village. That
show was the long-run "White
Cargo" and it made Carroll q for
tune.
"Abies Irish Rose" earned an all
time record income for Anne Nichols
after it received probably the most
terrific critical announcement ever
given Broadway play. Critics were
still making snide remarks about it
on the 5th anniversary of it's
premiere.
But Bowling and Barry had this
factor in their favor as they an
nounced their determination to keep
Here Come the Clowns" running.
It is q play with an abounding num-
ber of merits.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Stars GOOut
Only With
Permission
Bv Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.


When the Hollywood husbands
away the wife will play-and vice
versa-with the husbands or wife's
permission, of course. There is al
ways floating population in Holly
wood of husbands who are tenn
porarily minus wives and wives who
are forced-usually by working cir
cumstances-to forego the COM
pionship of their mates. AS so many
of this unfortunate group Of work.
widows and widoWers have said to
me-what should they do about it
stay home and twiddle their COL
lective thumbs, or go places with
other men and women and risk
rumors of divorce?
Dorothy Lamour, the most pub
licized wife without husband, has
always insisted to this reporter that
she has a gossip tight agreement
with Bandmaster- husband Herbie
Kay, that, when he is not in Holly
wood she is quite free to go out
with any man she wants to, and.
in addition, that Mr.. Kay would be
perfectly furious if Mrs Kay stayed
home and moped in preference to
Cocoanut Grove-ing with lads like
Randolph Scott-not to mention her
well-known escort, Charlie Nc
Carthy. Miss Lamour has been
criticized for her non-marital es-
corts, but, if her husband approves,
it Is not the business of any one to
stir up trouble or suspicion.
Madeleine Carroll would have a
-1See GRAHAM Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1939-01-29

I don't like big scenes. I never have.
They've always affected me like the
sight of ham on the hoof in q show
case. These are the first I have
ever seen that had as much force as
weight. They were irresistibly over
poWering.
Haywood Broun, one of the more
belligerent defenders Of the Amer
ican faith, walked out of the show
in an underslung dudgeon not long
before the ending and explained it
was because the authors were not
making clear why they loved Amer
lea. Its all very well to say I love
you,'" said Mr.. Broun, and added,
"but-"
The wiser, if less valiant, among
us always learn to stop when we say
II love you," feeling that the SEN
tence makes its point.
MIR. kaufman and Mr.. Hart, writ
ing a big, exciting show, have
stopped short at showing people in
love with America and the American
way. That means they have not
made any contribution to the itera-
ture of our day, but they have re-
peated something which is unde-
niably in need Of repetition today.
They have put something entirely
and uniquely American on the stage
and made 1t seem what it is-the
only decent way of life for decent
people.
Fredric March, Florence Eldridge,
Mckay Morris and Ruth Weston
carry the principal roles and make
their personalities felt through all
the remarkable pageantry. They
and the show will restore your faith
in the American way where what
ever it is that is dark and vicious
abroad in the country today is
shaking it. Even more important,
they'll give you one fine, big, grand
time.
(Copyrisht. 1889. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc.)
Evening star., 1939-01-29

is h1nted Cney SnOulQ go. anyways
Rose assemblies all three categories
in this revue, and it has the COM
bination of being both lively show
and also a commentary that such
things can and do happen here.
Consider:
The section Of his show entitled
Refugee Revue" is composed Of a
group of singers, dancers and other
performers who have had to flee
from Central Europe. Part Of the
refugees are good and part bad; 1t
is now up to them individually to
prove in which section they belong.
But here in this revue they have
been shown they can have hearing.
In that department Of those who
have been invited to leave and, hap
PLY, just won't do so is the group Of
"a Negro singers Of "Mr. Franklin
D. Roosevelt Jones'" who have been
singing that number for so many
weeks in "Sing Out the News" Now
that the latter revue Is closed they
have moved over into the Rose
revue.
And Rose has brought back sew
eral self f-imposed exiles from Broad
way. Lillian Roth, a grinning lass
who quit the musical stage when she
was married several seasons ago, has
been lured back to sing throaty-
voiced songs in the hit way she used
to do.
Everett Marshall comes back from
his long tour In Blossom Time"
to sing again TIN Night Is Young
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Two Players
NotStopped
ByBirthdays
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD

11oLL WooD.
Last November George Barber
celebrated his 18th anniversary
on a movie set, and, in cutting the
cake, Producer Daryl F. Zanuck
sagely observed that only six males
who had passed the threescore-ten
mark still retained their activity
and name value in the movies.
Zanuck was correct-but, if he
had been paying homage to an &C
tress, he would have found far fewer
important names on his comparison
chart.
The grand old men of Hollywood
so far outnumber the women that
keepers of the colony's spring of
never-grow-old water are doing con-
siderable viewing with alarm"
Certainly, the women are not
quaffing from it with the same
beneficial results obtained by the
men.
AS a matter of cold record, there
are only two feminine players past
(See HEFFERNAN, Page FED
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Toduy's Film Schedules

EARLE-They Criminal" Garfield vigorous
drama: 2, 435 tbs and 9:55 Stage shows: 345 625
and pm
Everything" comedy Haley
and Adolphe Menjou: 435 tbs and 10 Stage shows:
1885, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Vanses mystery Hitchcock
O. 355, $50, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE"esse James, action inspired
famed outlaw: 2:20 4:45 ITO 935
INTERCOLLEGIATE Record excitement
newspaper shop: 2, 1855, 5:55, 7:50 and $50
Lady" comedy
Merle oberon and Gary Cooper 34o 545 75o and s55
powerful story persecution:
2, 355 5:45 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
BELASCO-'Beethoven mas
2:40 4:30, 6:15 $50 pm.
TRANS -LUX-News shorts; continuous o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

(See GRAHAM, Page F-2D
Evening star., 1939-01-29

See HEFFERNAN, Page F-2D
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Refugee Stream Turns
To a Billy Rose Revue
Rv Mnrk Rnrrou
By Mark Barron,
Associated Press Stan Writer.
NEW YORK.

The steady stream Of refugees from the political volcanoes OF Europe
Billy the first producer pluck
Streamlned Varieties
Along
Broadway lights
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Stubborn Eddie Bowling
Refuses to Close Plav
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK

*.
Downg that Irish has all the stubbornne
quality him another
his presentation Philip Barry new play Here Come
dy premiere that doomed
'death all too frequently Broadway
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Now Tarzan Learns TO Talk
After Life With a Woman
For Five Long Years
He Gets 118 Words in His Next Picture,
The Better, Perhaps, to Deal With
Miss Maureen O'Sullivan
By Douglas ". Churchill.
HOLLYWOOD.


becoming garruous artistic
masterpiece razan Exile Johnny
further that the trend persists he will
longer be content with humping and occasional
vocabulary resulted
would be for man to live with woman for five years with
"Tazan in Exle"the title probably changed
prveyor aropod grunts years after he
osuvan John Sheffield in the vreckage of
plane which crashed and killed the youngsters parents Metro that
and that novelties must be injected future
theory Taan , is brought into the picture and Miss osuvan
under the feet OF an elephant stampede although studio attaches have
faith ultimate believe
miraculous will be accounted for
Cheeta ape Tarzan in many of
his major acts Of the jungle household includes with
should be- and baby elephant for junior ride This pahydm
supposedly the smallest United
elephants by whibeck.
head Of MGMs advertising department Having
that the Tarzan pictures should make an occasional IN s
called attention a gang Africa
elephants from India So the makeup
make them ndsinuhable from the
African variety foresan criticism mammaosts.
weissmuler years ago
nnquished rights Edgar Burroughs
interopers
Morris Olympic decathaon champion Buster Crabbe months
the ape-man makes money than Garbo Gable Taylor
Hollywood Trick,ters
Save Money Again.
dramatic portion of
having been completed with Ginger Rogers and Fred Aa
the studio this week the the
such would ntaed
Hollywood ehnicians
events be chronicled few
of building finding
landscape that embd France plot 100
On scale the this with
led wooden rail the side CT the which
mounted the 5oot which, according
scale Of miniature equivalent 900
fight
turned than speed that when the film
illusion of flight would perfect AS the
along the track technican with
artillery
thousands dollars equipment
the truck, plane and to operate it cost ST an hour
Marion Davies Moves
Bungalow and AL
peambulatng again. Marion
Warner
destination
pieces while admir-
ched transportation
to take the massive cottage
the The
assembled and wall built around the building
stained madonnas and ALL
Another
Asks the Needle
euhs is about to solve another
Bkerves" has before the
Rahbone of the
ALL 1t is the first time that Hound has been filmed
inspiration pictures
since 1916 While attempt
Holmes
William Gillette
and the calabash Ratbone
OF 1900 vintage and Will
Evening star., 1939-01-29
American Way Proves
Biggest Thing of Season
It's Rousing Entertainment,
And One Fine, Big, Grand Time
In the Theater
Bv Trn WOlferf
By Ira Wolferf.


biggest thing the theatrical pretty big
American Way by kaufman and Moss Hart
$50 speaking produce something
estimate 100000 officially whispered
that is actually and for fact show That
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Even an Epic Screen Play
Could Be Cast From
Stars Gathered Here
Mr.. Bell Poises Brilliant Group
For Tomorrow's Big Festival;
Civic Theater Steps Ahead
By Jay Carmody.


@ e1e % as De some a @ sIs h ] on m @ nu' % wasnn %
which Nelson
nights
birthday palms. eucalyptus trees shaft or two of sunlight
and few handsome and tasteess vegetables and the Capital
the moment might even be Hollywood
AS magnets for the which win the relief infane
paralysis
virtually any
Of picture from musical to a romance drama
Courtesy of there Eleanor Powell playng
dancing
that might available Decide
choice if is to be affair that to be cast On the other
hand however, there youth beauty and
with the blessing United Artists
Write make it the leading
If that wim and the pert little Annabea cnc for the part
That is lot of leading ladies to which add the name of Lii
Da who being more or less just Mrs Enrol Flynn these last few
men, outstanding pair gift worthy
either of capable
set Who might have discovered his talent for anv had he moi
HOLLYWOOD tall dark evil character
Beamy versatile trio
would fit into the picture virtually anywhere.
a casting which
ought provide the Capital with of its shows And
its profitable charity affairs long list OF extremely successfully
events
Mr. Rathbones Musache
Valued Figures
looking sounding
mighty happens
Rathbone priced highly That why he
Twentieth enjoyed pleasant quarrel during the
negotiations which brought the the role of Sherlock Holmes
studio would have shave Sherlock
Hound of the Baskervie
exception in spite of Mr. Ratbone wshu thinking on the
subject
described pair of profles pasted
together He lost but not all The peace terms
the extra weeks salary beyond the completion Of
picture will be growing
musache.
Capitals
Achieves Ambition
Ever since been criticized
original plays Just recently John Anderson IN
York teaer task for being too
be classed with
merely for this week it
play
Pearsons washington Merry-Go ROUND nave
Washington but Mr. Pearson promises
something different that he has neither romancized nor
Capital Rather he has tried to be portora and
it would be hard city to exagerate
anything beevabe the might well seem to
be rather than overstatement
that Mr. Pearson has undertaken frooaoV no
would take in the whole city But Mr.
considerable territory He begins
pubic
promoting three
his seated by the Elections Com
contributed heavily to campaign
aiding through O. hnaly docking
q reorganization bill
politician the problem of Admiral Cannon
who do little thinking but
speech making The admiral gets himself involved with local
then the action when the editor uncovers
of the adniralis past
of give plenty of opportunity to
things that make tick There
quick glances the
delegates father Of Congressman who has
opportunity the House gallery and watch his
Nations laws and lot of other things which to
the whole picture of Washington
usual providing experienced cast of of its
thing the direction
goes
theaers the national drama the Civic least
play about itself
Of its authors
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13

No: Alderman Hedloff, Mayor Lam
bert ca.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Debeltz, sup
ported by Alderman Spreitzer, that day
labor wages be increased from $3.50
to $500 per day. Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Spreitzer
Vranesich 80.
No: Aldermen Milkovich, Zgonc, He'd
loft, Mayor Lambert "a.
Motion lost.
Moved by Alderman Milkovich, sup
ported by Alderman Hedloff, that the
actions taken at this meeting hiring an
Engineers helper; Street Foreman; As
sistant Street Commissioner; Garbage
Collection crew; another Garage Clerk;
increasing the salaries of the Garage
Clerks and Water and Light Plant en-
ployees, and restoring the Timekeepers
to full-time, be in all respects rescinded
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Milkovich. Spreitzer
Hedloff, Mayor Lambert "a.
No: Aldermen Debeltz, Vranesich
Zgonc 90.
Motion carried.
Proposed Ordinance No. 48, being an
ordinance entitled IAN ORDINANCE
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. %, EN-.
TITLED, "An Ordinance Concerning
Dogs" BY INCREASING THE Ii.
CENSE FEE PROVIDED FOR IN SEC.
TTON 2 THEREOF" was given it's sec.
ond reading.
Moved by Alderman Spreitzer, sup.
ported by Alderman Hedloff, that Or.
dinance No. 48, being an ordinance en-.
titled IAN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. %, ENTITLED, "Ar
Ordinance Concerning Dogs" BY IN.
CREASING THE LICENSE FEE PRO.
VIDED FOR IN SECTION 2 THERE.
OF" be adopted and that the same bt
published as such, and become effective
ten Q0) days after publication thereof
Vote as follows:
! Yes: Aldermen Milkovich, Spreitzer
zgonc, Hedloff, Mayor Lambert (5).
No: Aldermen Debeltz Vranesich CO
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Debeltz, sup
ported by Alderman Spreitzer, that Johl
Pusovich, Robert Nixon, Joseph Struke.
Elmer Salsa, Simon Marolt and Johl
Schurk, each be employed 10 days pc
month on garbage collection work, an,
that each garbage truck driver be hel,
| accountable for the nrore,. collection n
the garbage. Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Spreitzel
VraneSich, Zgonc "a.
No: Aldermen Milkovich, Hedloft
Mayor Lambert 90.
Alderman Milkovich contended tina
this matter should have been referred t,
the Labor Board in-as-much as thi
board will soon have meeting.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Spreitzer, sup
ported by Alderman Debeltz, that tn
City Council meet some time next week
to definitely set the 1899 budget, an,
that in the meantime no jobs O
positions be created. Vote as follows
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Milkovicl
Spreitzer, Vranesich, Hedloff, Mayo
Lambert (6).
No: Alderman zgonc ID.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Vranesich, sup
ported by Alderman Hedloff, that befor
the Labor Board Clerk posts any labo
lists such lists must first be approve,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
MiLks COlUs at Midnight.

Annandale-The early bird gets the
worm" says the old maxim, but the
early mixer does not always get the
milk, so Ralph Johnson found out.
Around midnight one night recently,
Ralph awoke and the bright moonlight
fooled him into thinking it was time
to get up. A hosty glance at the clock
prompted him to hurry into his clothes
and start the morning chores by milk
ing the COWS. The cows seemed to be
holding out but Ralph finished the job
and it wasn't until he returned to the
house and again looked at the clock
that he discovered his error. 1t was
only midnight and he had disturbed
the cows slumber
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13

by a majority of the City Council act
ing at a regular Labor Board meeting.
Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Debeltz, sup
ported by Alderman Hedloff, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried unanimously
A. o. KNUTSON,
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MINER
YOUR Home Town Paper!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13

urer, Interest paid on war
rants, ............... 63s.54
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Co., Time switches, meter
boxes, meter, .............. 37.s6
Total, .$29, 143.61
Respectfully submitted,
Frank Zgonc,
Joseph Spreitzer, Jr.,
~ Archie Hedloff,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-22
GROUP WILL APPEAR AT
NEXT COUNCIL MEET
ING TO PRESS ACTION
ON THE MATTER

AT an unofficial meeting of the
Hctel and Apartment House As
ISOLATION yesterday a group de-
cided TO appear before city coun-
Gil at next meeting and ask that
necessary leases for the munich
pal beach be speedily drawn up.
City council at its last meeting
decided to allow Mrs. Lottie
Laranaga abatement of city taxes
on the property. Since then there
have been some conferences con-
corning the county and state TAX
ing their shares out of publicity
funds but the plan is as yet in
complete.
Satisfactory amount of funds
has been raised by the Beach
Committee and by the Hotel As
ISOLATION and both are anxious
to see the project underway.
Plans now for the beach in
clude erection of sun shelters.
possibly of coconut thatch, plac-
ing of seats and benches, main
tenance of beach, runways plac-
cd in the water over a small
rocky portion and patrolling by
a deputy policeman.
City Council is planning a spe-
cial meeting for either tomorrow
night or Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-22
NOTED DIPLOMAT
SPEAKER AT FLA.
c. OF c. MEETING
THOMAS BURKE. WASHING.
TON STATE DEPT. OFFICIAL.
, TO POINT OUT .FLoRIDA's
ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE
Especial to The Citizen)

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 90
Florida's vital interest in Latin
American commercial and Gull
tural relations lends particular
emphasis to the appearance of
Thomas Burke, chief of the In
ternational Communication Divi-
sion of the State Department,
Washington, D. c., on the pro-
gram of the Statewide business
conference in Tampa Monday,
December 4, Harold Colee, presi-
dent of the Florida State Cham
Der of Commerce, declared to-
day.
Announcing Mr.. Burke's ac-
ceptance of an invitation to APP
pear on the annual conference
program, Mr.. Colee said the
State Department official will
have "Florida's Economic Posi-
ton in the Western Hemisphere"
as the title of his address.
Qualified To Speak
81 feel Mr.. Burke is pre-
eminently qualified to discuss
this topic" Mr.. Colee stated"
particularly in view of the fact
he was the representative of the
State Department in Florida dur
ing the period of reciprocal
treaty arrangements with our
Latin-American neighbors.
"Then, too, as chief of the In
ternational Communications Divi-
sion of our State Department, he
has long been dealing primarily
with Americas cultural and
radio contact with Central and
South America" the State Cham
Der president declared.
Because of these two activi-
ties in. which Mr.. Burke has. long
taken an intense interest and ac-
complished such worthwhile
work, feel We are fortunate In
securing him to address those
Floridians attending our ninth
annual Statewide business con-
ference and 23rd annual meeting
of the State Chamber member
ship in the Tampa Terrace hotel
December As, 1885,"
Mr.. Burke will appear during
the afternoon program of the
first day. Arrangements for his
participation were made by
Claude Pepper, United States
Senator from Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-22

ing, or Joe Allen at The Citizen
Office.
Emphasis is being placed on
this years drive, due to the adj
ditional obligations which have
been placed on the American
Red Cross to aid the suffering
peoples of nations torn by the
great disaster of war.
Also. persons who have not yet
been approached concerning their
membership can help in the
work by making their contribu-
ton direct to any one of the above
named persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-22
BRITISH ATTEMPT FULL
BLOCKADE OF ALL
NAZI PORTS; BELGIUM
HARD HIT
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. 22.-As the
British blockade of both imports
and exports of Nazi ports was
put into full effect today and
yesterday. several neutral coun-
tries find themselves vitality af-
fected.
Italy will now trade with En-
gland securing rubber and cotton
materials in exchange for sup
plies, which may be used in air
plane manufacture by Great
Britain.
Little Belgium will be hard
hit by the embargo on exports
from Germany.
Great excitement reigned to-
day as it was revealed that two
British spies were implicated in
the bombing which very nearly
resulted in the death of Adolf
Hitler in a Munich explosion.
The spies are supposed to have
been in contact with disgruntled
Nazi party followers who did the
actual planting of the bomb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-22
FLORIDA FAIR
CATALOC LISTS
$4,000 PRIZES
SILVER ANNIVERSARY EDI-
TON TELLS OF EXHIBITS
AND PREMIUMS AT STATE
FAIR OPENING JAN. 30

TAMPA, Nov. 22.-FNS) Of
fering $4,000 in cash premiums,
Florida State Fairs annual ex-
hibition catalog, silver anniver-
sary edition, is off the press and
within the next ten days will be
in the hands of nearly $4,000
prospective exhibitors at the 1910
Exposition which opens here
January 80 for an eleven day
run.
Silver coated covers symbolical
of the Fairs 25th anniversary
make the 1910 edition the most
attractive premium book ever is
sued by the association.
All Products Listed
Every product indigenous to
Florida's agricultural and indus
trial activities are included in
the listings for which cash
awards will be paid. Separate
competitive divisions for coun-
ties and individuals are shown
and special awards are announced
for farm youth groups who each
year play an active part in the
agricultural and livestock de-
partments.
Enlarged feminine handicraft,
art and flower show departments
figure largely in the increased
cash offerings, General Manager
P. T. Strieder has announced.
Booklets Ready
More than 100000 pictorial
booklets, portraying Florida State
Fair and Gasparilla invasion ac-
tivities, are also ready for the
mails and will be distributed
throughout the United States by
Chambers of Commerce, tourist
bureaus and travel agencies. Sup
plies of the booklets may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the
Florida State Fair office in
Tampa or will be mailed to
northern points to addresses fur
nished the Fair Association with
out charge.