davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
New Dover opera House. Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mary Pickford's picture work keeps
her in training. The petite star whose
newest United Artists Corporation re
lease "Sparrows" has no need of set
ting the exercises, rolling on the floor
or other means of keeping in trim.
During the making Of "Sparrows"
Miss Pickford was at the studio from
early morning until late at night each
day. She worked harder thon anyone
on the set, while the picture was in
production. In one sequence she ran
up and down ladder, in her bare feet
carrying a baby that weighed thirty
pounds. Several hours of this provid-
ed enough exercise for anyone in a
single day. At another point in the
story she boosted boy that weighed
eighty pounds up the ladder. In her
escape across the swamp she carried
the same baby that she transported
up and down the ladder making her
way through muck and mud, often
knee deep, with this burden on her
shoulders. IL have no difficulty in
keeping thin" Miss Pickford explained
81 do not have to diet nor take special
exercises. A daily routine of work
before the camera, followed by a
steam bath, and I'm in no need of any
special exercises. "But its fun, and
/ enjoy every minute Of it." Flanagan
the skinny horse that got so fat in
"Little Annie Rooney''he worked him
self out of a job, was put to work
hauling a plow before Mary Pickford
started her latest picture "Sparrows."
Flanagan worked off the surplus flesh
and was given a part as a skinny
horse in "Sparrows"
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Sounds That Are InoudibIe

Instead of baying blasts from fog
l:nrns, sounds that no human ear can
hear are being employed by light
house at the port of Calais, France, to
guide ships into the harbor in thick
weather.
These inaudible sounds, says Pop
ulsr Science Monthly, are like ordi-
nary sounds except that they are so
shrill they cannot be heard. They
can be detected, however, by electrical
Instruments which make them visible.
They travel long distances under wa
ter
At Calais, the lighthouse on shore
transmits inaudible sounds in code
Of dots and dashes. The signals trav-
eli under water and are picked up by
amplifying devices on ships nearing
the harbOr.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Verv Curious

Everett Saunders Bailey, the noted
psychoanalyst, said in a lecture In
Des MOines:
The drunkard who successfully
takes the drink cure and then re-
lapses offers us a curious study.
Knowing the misery IN store for him,
he yet returns to his drink. That's
curious and human. It's ike my
little boy.
Jimmy my wife said one day. "if
you do that I'll spank you
MY little son, Jimmy. burst into
tears. He howled as If his heart
would break Ny wife took pity on
him and said:
"'But 1 won't spank you If you
don't do 1t, Jimmy
Jimmy howled louder than ever.
"Tm going to do it, he said"
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Traitor Plays Little
Part in World Today

One of the rather curious commen-
taries upon our modern civilization is
the practical disappearance of trail
tors from our midst-at least, in the
complete sense which the term once
implied. OF course, men still betray
causes and governments to which they
have pledged allegiance, either for
thirty pieces of silver" or for some
misguided alteration of their ideals,
says a writer in the Independent
(Boston). But still, where are the
traitors of modern days who can take
their places with those perfidiOus
characters of history whose names
have become almost synonymous with
the word? Possibly, it all comes down
to a matter of the complexity of mod
ern civilization. In other times, when
life and governments were of simple
construction, betrayal of a leader oft
en- meant the collapse of a cause or
Of a nation. Now, it usually happens
that so many contributing factors
must be considered that betrayals are
too difficult to be really successful.
80 pAOlOLS pcs VI Nd4 AOuS DCl1
stand Judas Iscariot, the trusted dis
ciple who betrayed his Master; Deli
lah, who gave Samson his first hair
cut; Esau, who sold his birthright for
a mess of pOttage-these and other
Biblical characters have afforded ex-
amples of faithlessness proverbial
through the ages. From Rome, where
tyrants executed as traitors the vas
sails whose presence they found in
convenient, come the story Of Tarpeia,
the epic of Caesars death, the melo-
dramatic tales of Tarquin, themes in
which literature has found its most
poignant expressions. Legend has
told of the glorious fate Of Roland,
the tragic death of Robin Hood; his
tory has reveled in such names as
Joan Of Arc, Benedict Arnold and
Oliver Cromwell. Already betrayers
and betrayed both become enveloped
In delightful halo of antiquity, and
as an antidote to the libel, murder,
breach Of contract and heart-balm lit
igations which fill our periodicals a
few Of the more immortal cases of
betrayal are here recalled-Kansas
City Times.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Pioneers First LoUe
Affair Quite Serious

Davy Crockett had little schooling,
but his language In describing his first
love affair is expressive If not entirely
grammatical. While Crockett was
working for John Kennedy. Tennes-
see Quaker. Kennedy's niece came for
a visit.
81 soon found myself head over
heels in love with this girl" he wrote
In his autobiography. when | would
think of saying anything to her my
heart would begin to fiutter like a
duck in a puddle, and IL l tried to
outdo 1t and speak. it would get right
smack up in my throat and choke me
like a cold potato. 1t bore on my
mind in this way till at last ! con
cluded l must die If l didn't broach
the subject; and so | determined to
begin and hang on a-trying to speak
till my heart would get out Of my
throat one way or t'other.
"And so one day at 1t went. and
after several trials l could say
little. told her how well loved
her; that she was the darling object
Of my soul and body; and must have
her or else I should pine down to
nothing and just die away with con-
sumption. But she was an honest
girl and didn't want to deceive no
body. She told me she was engaged TO
her cousin. This news was worse to
me than war. pestilence or famine;
but still / knowed l could not help
myself l saw quick enough my cake
was dough, and / tried to cool off as
fast as possible, but | had hardly
safety pipes enough, as my love was
so hot as mighty nigh to burst my
boilers. City Times.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26

No. TONY. Bay Horse IA years old.
No. BELL. Black Mare. years old. good
Nos. and 4-TRIXY and SADY. Pair Graz,
Mares. years old. This pair is a fine team
1850 to 140O pounds
good worker
No. s-Fox. sOrrel Horse. years old. good
No. HARRY 8 years old. Bay Horse
No. s BLANCHE. sorrel Mare. = years
old, good worker
Nos. and 10-MABEL and HELEN. 2 and
years old. Bay Mares. handsome young team
No. 11-DAISY, Bay Mare. ID years Old,
No. FINELY. Gray Mare. years Old
fine worker.
No. IS SUE. Brown Mare, 10 years old.
good worker.
No. l4, PAT. Brown Horse II years old.
No. l5BILLY. Bay Horse. Il years old.
good worker.
No. l6, PERK. Black Horse. il years old.
good worker and driver
No. i SAM. Iron Gray Colt. coming 3
years old.
old Nice pair of Colts.
No. 19-QUEEN. Black Mare Colt Is
months old, very promising colt
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
BROOD sOWS. p sHOATS. vabI
about 100 pounds apiece One Berkshire b
FARMING IMPLEMENTS {,

Three Farm Wagons. , Hay R;ga,s
Sulky Cultivators. Sulky Riding PhVs
three-horse Plows. one Oliver. new. " i
Roys No. 19 Oliver Plow. Wizard Pov
horse ! hand Cultivators. 60-.oo.h Drsg q
row. wooden frame. new; l4-disC Hsn5
new; S-foot Deering Binder, good IS A
John Deere Corn Planter. good as 1ev; d
Corn Cutter. Ontario Drill. ll-dise lsF
Scalder. International Feed Grinder n0 |
new: Hay Rake. two-hole Corn Shsls "a
Papee Insilage Cutter. with S0-fOr a u
International Manure SpreadeE Wa
new; Covered Dearborn. three-seciu
Roller. One T.. horse Internalion2 ldls
Vice. Crosscut Saw. 3 Log Chains viii
Hooks, one 20-foOt and two l0-toO
Press. Sausage Power Cutter. PiCkg9
Cart. Slop Cart. Shovels. Hoes, FORKS, V
Harness. Collars and Brides, Dump
new Deering Mower. Milk Cans, SrainE
Buckets. and many other things 100 E1-a
TO mention.
10 TONS OF HAY
POULTRY 9 Turkey Hens ant one Gu
100 Rhode Island Red Chickens Large III
House, nearly new; Chicken COobs' Iai1
Fountains. holds ) gallons Of water ahl
of other poultry supplies.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Rugs, Mating aid /
kinds IF furniture. Dishes. Pots and Pans
TERMS All sums Of $50 and under -
over this amount credit OF months WI
given by purchaser giving banksble no's
approved endorser. ,rprf
r. W. Slaughter. auctiOneer
Charles LeCompte. inside clerk
Ernest Davis outside clerk.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. e.

Five Farm Wagons. in good order Tomato
Wagon. good as new Mccormick Deering
Manure Spreader. new New Idea Spreader in
good order: 3 good Hay Riggings. No. 40
Oliver Walking Plows, No 40 Oliver Rid
ing Plows. No. 10 Oliver Walking Plows
one-horse Plows. No. SO Double Riding PIow
three-section Iron Roller. in good order four
horse Board Drag. four-horse Drag Harrows
new four-horse Spring-tooth Harrows in
good order; Acme Harrow, Clark's Cuttaway
Disc Harrow, Five-wheeled Cultivator. walk
ink Cultivators. Root Cutter, John Deer Corn
Planter, No. 999. with phosphate attachments
14-spout Superior Disc Drill. in good order;
Mccormick Binder, Deering Binder, both in
good order Sharber Corn Cutters. two-hole
Corn Shelter. No. l Joliet Cylinder Corn
Shelter. good as new; International Feed Mill,
Glover Seeders, Osborne Mower, two-hOrse
Hay Rake Hay Tedder. Corn Grader Horse
Cart. Log Wheels. Dearborns, one new
Covered Milk Wagon. York Carriages. 2
Folding Shoveling Boards. Land Scoop, Ditch
ing Machine. Wheat Fans. fve-hole Post
Auger, Farm Trucks. Grindstone. Sleigh and
Bells. set of Fairbanks Scales. sets Horse
set of Carriage Harness, Double sets of
Wagon Harness. 16 sets of Plow Harness l6
Collars and Brides. Dozens of Butt Chains
and Breast Chains, Farm Bell. 200-gallon Oil
Tank. several Oil Drums. and Barrels of diff
ferent sizes, 10 Milk Cans. sanitary Buckets
and Strainers, 100 feet of S-inch. 5-ply Belt,
50 feet of 6-inch 5-piy Belt Machine 0art.
Block and Fall. with 60-feet of a4-inch Rope.
Full Line of Blacksmith Tools. Hog Scalder.
lot of chicken ard turkey Coops. Page Wire
Stretchers. Barb Wire Stretchers. Enterprise
Sausage Grinder and Suffer- Cross-cut Saws.
lot of Forks. Shovels, Hoes and lots of other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS-AlI sums of $50 and under. cash
over this amount a credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving judgment note
with approved security.
JACOB CROSsLEY. SR.
R w Slaughter auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
FARM FOR RENT

The farm of Mrs Sallie C. Wilds
near Thomas Corner, 140 acres. Pos
session March /. Apply to
Delaware Real Estate & Ins. Co.,
Phone 239 R. H. Denney, mgr.
lip st Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
FARMING Ivp1r,,r,

arm Nas9l.. -5od al nev III A1
good ne~ new Hsy BY; NsnB-g1.
Iruil ssson capacity q bsl 1,.ts Ioasa
WY MlJh tqhsJe and shafts Wl5 fsA5' sgl
Horse Rake, geW Roller ~ I.@ing Nacl
Harrov aod as new P Ill., 9C1-.oo.a n
WALKING G4itvators. Bse IL Ha ll.gs1,l
class condition Moving So9-5a .oF u q
al new wheels se,s Fl W., 52od Bsi
o. q Dearborn Harness. Carr.sgs I'LL P,iinesl lanes
breast str. with Traces se..dt.3 I..3e a1s
collars and work Brides snd HI. 's
national Gasoline ENGINE sr5 -fs.;eis iei L
new. for punpin- water. n1rl1 yaJA g.
Trace Chains Wheel Harrow 'I's ", y
Mower, Batchelor Forks, Iorg H. rs
three-torse Flow. new two-bar.' tlI5os y
horse Piaw one-hait Bushel Nas.g.l lS' Z.
Plow Harness, MIX Cans 2 q
10 Tons OF Pine Timothy and Cav D.. Il
40 Baskets of APPLES
% Baskets POTATOES
TERMS aa -uas il sd a,5 Ill.,
over this auan, 4 credit 5- ID l-',,.i ro...
be giNen Is Heaase. aj.,rc bqrEari-
With appfCvt security.
5. RALPH STEVEN
r. W. Slauga.,t. auctioneer
Matthew y Ford inside clers
Ernest Das outside clerk
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Budd Farm, on road leading from Black
istons Church to Kenton, one mile fror,
Blackiston's Church and 515 miles from CIav-
ton, on
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26

80 Head Of TUBERCULIN TESTED CATTLE.
1S Head Milking. Pure Bred Holstein BULL.
These cattle tested January 18th. 1927
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY
A Horses and Mules
These horses and mules are good workers
and quiet in all harness.
8 Head of Milch Cows

One Heifer. months old. BULL. years
old. quiet and gentle. All Tubercuin Tested
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SC.
One Farm Wagon, Tomato Wagon, Dearborn
York Carriage. Riding Plow. Disc Harrow
John Deere Corn Planter. Wheel Harrow
Emerson Mower. Grass Seeder. Roller Drag
Harrow. Walking Cutivators. Plows Grind
stone. Forks. and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
HARNESS. sets Wagon Harness, set of
Dearborn Harness. set Carriage Harness,
sets Plow Harness.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
200 Laying Hens, 800 Pullets, 2 tons Scarlet
Clover Hay. tons Feeding Hay 500 Bushels
Of Corn. 100 Baskets of Potatoes, 400 Baskets
of Apples.
TERMS-20 per cent on Real Estate Per-
sonal Droperty-S20 cash. balance months
with purchaser giving bankable note with ap-
proved endorser.
JOHN OROs
r. w. Slaughter. auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Il Head Of can.
8 HEAD Or cooa ullle

and Refers. yea.,;a - AlLh COWS
The othe. .9%s are nIlkj5g' 'ulh L
or one II '4.d come Ia Il soOd l
- AZ day Of saIe y eafy >.
frs March. -'''1'a come i'll 0-.
I3 NICE sHoATS. we..b.,
pounds. 's1thg IRON lr
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
TUESDAY. February Is, 1927
10 HEAD OF HORSES

at 10 O'Clock a. m., the following
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
~ IdsttI- o APPIFS
O Baskets POTATOES
PUBLIC SALE

lhe UNDERSIGNED VIII sell At public ss.
ne slle laLh. hloHh a y + J. R. CgI
e;i ailil' near - Green spring On road from Cd
.oILlhe e blacADifa' ne mlle north Q, ca.
SDIliiSs Oh
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
CATTLE
% Head of TubercuIin Tested Nilrh 6.

II011 q u"V VuIII ItsItu Mlth l0E !
Some Guernseys and some Hostein d
with registered papers. Heiters. One q
istered Holsteln BULL, win papers 01s
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
Thursday. February 10. ls9-
) HORSES and PAIR NIIE

a 10 O'Clock a. M. The foIlowi-,
personal properly. to Wit
Smyrna times., 1927-01-26
30 HEAD OF CATTLE

HoGs-14 Head of Fine sHOATs.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
'SINEWS OF STEEL IS STRONG DRAMA
.Lyceum Also Will Offer ''Modern
 Daughters, a Jazz Age Special

The chains of love are stronger than sinews of steel. This is the prominent fact brought out in the Lyceum movie feature. which opens tomorrow night. entitled "Sinews of Steel" Fiery furnaces. smoking chimncys. clanking forges-all the atmosphere of the big steel mills are shown in this drama and in the background is the slender figure of a young girl fighting desperately to save the business her father had slaved so hard to build up. Alberta Vaughn is the girl and Gaston Glass is the young man who comes to her rescue while finders Randolf is the scheming steel mill owner who seeks to rob the girl of her possess sions.
 \ second feature of merit to be shown will be Modern Daughters" whichm is a lively story of the mod ern iazz-age. of bathing parties. of "neckins'' parties. of secret love trysts and of the trials and tribu,a- tions that come as a result of put ting faith in faithless lovers. Edna Murphy is the charming little hero inc of tn" picture and others in the cast include Bryant Washburn and Ernest IIilliard.
 News reels features and a special
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
|'SHE' IS PALACE
 FILM FEATURE
Sir Rida Ha68ard's Novel Pre-
 Sented in Pleasing Form

The cravings of millions who read She" the immortal love romance of the late Sir Rider Haggard are now satisfied for at last comes the mo- tion picture of the most wondrous detail She" is masterpiece and faithful in every respect to the story. So that not trace of the subject should be lost and to avoid jar ring note of discord with the mas terpiece as written, the company with lovely Betty Blythe set out to the depths of darkest Africa to film the sensational chapters in the ori- ginal settings described by Sir Rider Hagard. Here in the subterranean city with it's fantastic caves, again on the peaks of mountains. and at the edge of a bottomless abyss the dramatic and exciting scenes were photographed The love story of the most beautiful woman the world has ever known is told amidst set tings so majestic and strange as to awe the most blase spectator. Sup porting Betty Blythe is Carlyle Blackwell and Mary Odette. "She" is the special attraction at the Pal ace theater tomorrow night.
 The companion feature is Wolf hearts Revenge" starring Wolfheart Williams There is no other dog like Wolfheart. fighting, foaming. flash ing to a finish.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

lar part. The scenes are laid against the background of Spanish circus where his life of love and hatred is lived. His official capacity in the circus is a knife thrower. throwing sharp knives with his feet at beautiful girl against . board.
 Admirers of Lon Clancy will more than like him in 'The Un- known" There will be two com- plete showings on Sunday night with the second show starting at s:15. and on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday the shows will be con- tinuous. On Thursday the entire program will change and brings a double feature program of merit. One feature will offer Mary Pick ford in "Sparrows" while the com- panion feature will offer Monte Blue in Bitter Apples" As an add ed attraction for Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the man. agement will offer "The Race to Paris" an educational flM which reviews the history of the famous New York to Paris nonstop flight. of the six aviators who died in ac- cidents trying for the prize and of the success of Captain Charles Lindbergh.
 A comming attraction of note is Conway Tearle in "Moulders of Men, which will be featured shortly.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

The cast in The New Britain Scan- dals will be composed of the best of New Britain's entertainers who have been selected for their ability to sing. dance and play. The entire cast will be composed of 50 young men and young ladies Of our own neighbor- hood. The production as a whole will same nature that has ever been pre- sented in this city. Mir. Hyde will bring to the Scandals wealth of scenery and costumes that will give the local production all the appear ance Of the highest class Broadway show. The New Britain Scandals will afford Strand patrons about 40 min utes of entertainment that will be revelation to them.
 Notwithstanding the magnitude of the Scandals, the management will present in addition to it. three head line vaudeville acts. including the wonder vaudeville star, Ruth Budd, in her big time offering: the radio favorites Of Vincent Lopez's night club. The Sunshine Boys and Ray mond and Caverly in their comedy knockout.
 The feature photoplay which opens on Sunday will be "The Music Master" adapted from David War fields great stage hit. This feature will be presented for four days.
 The cast of the New Britain Scan- dals include:
 Harry M. Shahanian. Thomas l.. Newman, Walter Paluch, Charles Farmer. Joseph Tinti. Sid Nerbic, Sidney Tomack. Murray Alberts, Michael Wilson. Lewis Sutherland. lure Gadde, Jules Lewis. Bob Eas- ton. Fred Barbe, Henry Irgins, Hilda kreen. Joan Mayer. Mary Mariotti, Viola Morin, Beatrice Tatersall. Mar
 ion Vickers, Ida Mariotti. Lucille Vickers. Mary Dragone, Antoinette Prims. Katherine Reno, Evelyn Dwuer. Babe Evelen Manoson, Dor othy Nye. Dorothy Garlock. Frank Garlock. Helen Lutynski, Ruth Love, Regina Robels Gertrude Darcy and others.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

on this card-four bouts of ten rounds, that being the prescribed distance in Connecticut for an anna teur just turning pro.
 The opponent for Battalino will be Otto Goldberg of New York. who boasts q six-round battle with Sid Ferris.
 In the semi-final, Steve Smith will go ten rounds against Sam Offerman Of California. The star bout is down for ten rounds and there are two other ten rounders: Matty Mario, Staten Island, vs. Johnny Kid Blair. Utica, and Spud Murphy, Springfield. vs. Irish Tommy Jarrett of New Haven.
 If rain prevents the show as scheduled, it will be held Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Woman Painter Says U. s.
 Art Schools Are Better

Paris, June = American art schools are better than French, and American art students should per- feet their technique on the home side of the Atlantic before studying abroad, in the opinion of Frances Lea. one of the Americans exhibit ing at the spring salon here. Her work has been hung at important Paris exhibitions before. The can- vas at the National Society of Fine Arts shows her two daughters play ing violin and cello.
 In private life Frances Lea is the wife of Stuart Moroney, Paris journalist. Her family have been book publishers in Philadelphia for
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
LON CHANEY IS A CAPITAL FEATURE
Popular Cinema Star in "The
 Unknown

Beginning Sunday night for | four day engagement the Capitol will offer the big supcr-spccial pro- duction. Lon Chaney in The In- known" In presenting this new photoplay to the public Lon Chaney offers a role that has never before been presented on the screen. q
 role so amazing and unique that the spectator will marvel at this wonder actor. For in it Lon Chaney appears with no arms, but with his feet educated to do everything his hands and arms were capable of doing. Chaney has been seen in nu- merous cripple roles but none can compare with the cleverness of this splendid actor in this particu-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
BATTAL|N0 MAKES
 PRO DEBUT MONDAY
National Amateur FeatherWeight
 Champ Meets New Yorker

Hartford. June 4.-Harry Ebbetts, who will meet Bobby Brown of Lowell in the star bout of the first open-air pro boxing show at the Hartford Velodrome Monday night. has scored knockouts in all but ten of the bouts in which he has par ticipated in his career as a profes- sional.
 Ebbetts, known as the Brooklyn Terror, as was his distinguished predecessor in Brooklyn, Terry Me- Govern is one of the best drawing cards in and around New York, be- cause he is a battler furnishing &C., ton every minute with the knockout threat always present.
 Harry has fought 5S bouts. meet ing many of the best boys, and no less than 43 kayos ornament his record.
 Bobby Brown, the Lowell boy, who will be his opponent, has de- feated Bob Lourie, Vic Hirsch Lad die Lee. Gene Mars, Mile Miley and long list of others, his string of victories mounting to Il.
 Much of the interest in the pro show to be staged by Homer Raj nault Monday night at the Velo- drome with the Ebbetts bout on top. comes from the fact that it will mark the professional debut of Bat Battalino, the sensational Hartford amateur featherweight, who is turn ing to the pro end of the game now that he has swept by all opposition in the amateur ranks. Battalino has scored more than 20 one-round knockouts in the amateur field and in Boston when he won the national title beat three boys in less than five minutes
 There will be A rounds of milling
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
round out the program.

comedy round out the program.
 The Lyceum management also has booked program of unusual merit for the last half of the coming week when two more features will be shown. One will be Birds of Prey" This picture features the snappy Priscilla Dean. than whom there probably is no more vibrant actress today.
 The other special picture for Thursday will be The Lost Limit ed," another of Reed Howes' famous action dramas. This is the story of two rival railroads whose lines parallel each other.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
American Girl Wins
 Music Prize Twice

New York, June 1 P}-Mldred Seeba. the young soprano who was held the Caruso Foundation scholar ship for two successive years, will return to the United States this summer to arrange for d series of public appearances
 Miss Seeba. who was born in Jacksonville, Fla. made her debut in Baltimore, Md, soon after grad nation from high school and won the Caruso scholarship. This en- titled her to years study abroad. Her success was so marked during that year that Gatti- -Casazza. direc- tor of the Metropolitan Opera com- pany. hearing her sing in Italy,