We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
iV eight
or
ays
Sam St. John, George Haecker and
F. B. Millson, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
Tell Wh at They Thought of Holly wood
Before and After Seeing It
lotion ads' ? Telling the 'common herd' how to become as beautiful as a movie star. Most of them need plenty of lotion."
That sure is quite an outburst of revelation, isn't • it? It is the honest-to-goodness opinion of three college boys from Lincoln, Nebraska. Here they are in order: Sam St. John, who belongs to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Nebraska University; George W. Haecker, a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Both of these boys go to school at the State University, which is located out on 12th Street in their home town. The third member of the trio doesn't go to school, but has the distinction of being the grand-nephew of the late William Jennings Bryan, name is F. B. Millson.
When not at school, Sam lives at 635 North 16th Street and George gets his free meals at 503 South 26th Street. Mr. Millson lives near George, down on 48th. They are all well known and popular in Lincoln. They go to the Episcopal Mission Church on 24th and Sewell. They've all been great movie fans for a long time and they have some startling things to tell you.
THOSE WEARY WOMEN
DON'T go 'way, folks. The breath of Lincoln is on the air tonight— broadcasting Hollywood Revelations. Sam St. John speaking:
"No, sir. It's a fact. Lincoln, Nebraska, has more goodlooking women per square inch of petting space than Hollywood ever will have. Hollywood women look coarse. And rather worn out. They give the impression of having acted all night for two years and for
Even with so pretty a church as St. Matthew's, in Lincoln, Hollywood can compete
Highlights in Their Comment:
Every time a loud paint job goes by, somebody says: "There goes Clara Bow."
For a town with a reputation like Hollywood has, it shows little high-life.
If you want to appreciate Hollywood, don't see it, read about it.
Harold Lloyd comes from Nebraska, and Nebraska is proud of it.
The real talking points of Hollywood get very little publicity.
It's a town where everyone minds his own business and no one cares what you do or when.
At the topis the AdministrationBuilding of Nebraska University, in Lincoln; below it the Sigma AlphaEpsilon fraternity house; and immediately above, the Lincoln Theater
some unknown reason gone shopping all day. Being a woman and a movie star is a business in Hollywood. And they look as though they had worked at it. They walk alone. I didn't see one who looked happy. Their faces seem to say: 'I won't be here long. I know my fate, but I must exist and above all look the part until — well, as long as it lasts.' Do you know how we recognized the stars? Every time an automobile with a loud paint job would go by, we would hear some pedestrian say: 'There goes Clara Bow.' Another pedestrian will say: 'Oh, look! There goes Claire Windsor.' The only thing that made one wrong and the other right was that she had red hair. If she had been in a Ford sedan in place of a Rolls(Continued on page no)
65