davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
KEITH's-"Little Nellie Kelly"


Little Nellie Kelly" George NJ
Cohans great song-and-dance hit. will
celebrate the opening of Keith's Thea
ter by the Savoy Musical Comedy Co.
with matinee performance today.
Mr.. Cook has engaged Patti Harold,
who played the title role for Mr.. Conan
for whole year, to sing and dance 1t,
| with the support Of the entire Savoy
Musical Comedy Co., including Robert
Capron, Frank Gallagher, Thelma
Parker, Beatrice Lee and Rosa Snowden,
strengthened by George Shields, who as
Capt. Kelly and Harold Kennedy as De
We're, will portray the roles they origi-
mated in the Conan production.
Mr.. Cook has been negotiating long
| time for KeithS Theater, and now that
he has succeeded, he is in the position
to offer the many admirers OF his musi-
| cal comedy company not only play
house more centrally located. but more
and better seats for less money.
The midweek matinee at Keith's will
be on Thursday so as not to conflict
with the National Players.
In selecting Little Nellie Kelly" for
his first offering at Keith's Mr.. Cook
believes he is giving the public the sort
of entertainment that it wants, for
Cohan has a unique genius for pleasing
the theatergoer. Little Nellie Kelly"
has real plot, seasoned with the
piquant sauce of comedy and the salt
and pepper of wit. Add an abundant
dash of the famous Conan pep and the
exhilarating swing of the Cohan song
hits and you have musical show ire
sistible. The plot concerns the con-
spiracy of the cook and butler in mil
lionaire household, and the proprietor
of modiste shop. to prevent Nellie. his
q
master of the house. the first two be-
cause they think the girl is beneath
him and the latter because he does not
want to lose valued assistant.
Numerous song hits include "All in
the Wearing" Dancing My Worries
Away" Nellie Kelly. Love YOU;
You Remind Me of My Mother" and
"Till My Luck Comes Rolling Along"
As Cohan always believes In giving the
chorus plenty to do, the gorgeous
garden girls will be seen in some tenn
pestuouS dance numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Strawberries"

STRAND-"Peaches."
Peaches" and her big show are
holding forth at the Strand Theater
this week in a burlesque with a real
comedy punch, fast and furious"
Peaches" is the instigator of the
boisterous laughter and entertains her
audience with program OF catchy
songs and speedy dances.
Peaches" Is introduced as a marvel
ously clever shimmy dancer and Joe
Van as past master in the art of fun
making. Others are Art Harris, Hebrew
comedian; Katherine Stevens, soubrette:
Althea Conley, with an operate voice;
Edna Harris, soubrette; Benny Kannes
and Billy de Gray. with a "hand-picked
chorus of beauties, smartly attired.". In
addition, there will be the usual
wrestling match Thursday evening.
Midnight performances will be given
tonight and tomorrow.
WARDMAN PARK-"A Kiss for Gin
derella."
Barrie's delightful play "A Kiss for
Cinderella" Is the next play for the
Junior Theater, at Wardman Park, with
four performances Friday and Saturday
Of this week. In returning to Barrie.
with his wealth of Imagination and his
rare and lovely fancy, the Junior The
alter again makes a special appeal to
youth, for this Cinderella is tiny
waif In London during the World War
and the cockney Policeman becomes
her dramatic protagonist. The story
Is human. inimitable Barrie.
Little Shirley Horton will play Gin
derella, who Is "cleaner-up" of a Lon
don studio house. There is an elusive
mystery about the little maid, who has
won the paternal devotion of the ell
derby Mr.. Bodie. But this misguided
gentleman feels it his duty to report
that she uses strange German words
and acts in other ways that cause him
to report her as suspect" Symbol
of greatness to childhood, the Police
man Is called in. and in him Barrie
makes a dramatic type that quickens
the hearts of young and old. Living in
world of fancy. Cinderella leads an
imaginary life. always awaiting her
Prince Charming who will take her to
the ball, strange. fantastic ball. with
the King and Queen and the lord mayor.
even Lord Times" wherein she per-
sonifies the !rreproachable journal OF
London.
Henry Fonda plays the Policeman and
Kent Smith the elderly Mr.. Bodie. Les.
lie Kent, Kay Conway. Mildred Nat
wick, Robert Cass. Mason Hardy and
Peyton Thorne are in the cast. There
will be matinee and evening perform.
ances both Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

sake, who gets into all the trouble; Will
fred Lytell. the leading man. will play
the part Of the young husband. and
Charles Hampden will be the uncle who
throws the monkey wrench in the ma
chinery. other roles will be played by
Mrs. Hubbard, Miss Helen Wallace, Miss
Robert Brister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

MUCH more pertinent to the news"
Az Of the essentially American stage
Is the new Negro play, Harlem" which
had Negro. Wallace Thurman, as one
Of its two authors-the other was Will
liam Jourdan Rapp-is played by
company of rs. Of which only one Is
white. and endeaysss to dxanaatize souae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
JANET RICHARDS-Tuesday.

Miss Janet Richards announces that
because of the inaugural ceremonies on
Monday her weekly talk on public ques-
tions, home and foreign, will be de-
ferred until Tuesday. March S. when
she will touch upon the high lights of
the Inauguration, with special mention
of the salient features of President
Hoovers inaugural address. The final
achievements Of the Seventeen Congress
will also be reviewed. with brief mention
Of the principal omissions. Time per-
hitting, short summary of leading
foreign affairs will also be made.
The talks are given In the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue, at 10:45 am.
DIR. HARLOW SHAPLEY, Wednesday.
The Community Institute of WASH
ington will present DR.. Harlow Shap.
ley. director Of the Harvard College OBJ
servatory. in an illustrated lecture en-
titled Star Stuff" at Central High
Community Center, Thirteenth and
lContinued On Second Paesl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
ADMIRAL EVANS IN PORT AT EARLY HOUR
 TODAY: GOES WEST

Under the command of Captain Gilje, the s. 5. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, arrived in port at an early hour this morn- ing, completing an excellent voyage from Seattle marked without inci- cent aside from ideal sailing con- ditions. Upon discharging num- Der of passengers and a quantity Of cargo, the Evans left for Kodiak.
 Captain Gilje will return to the Port of Seward Tuesday continuing on south a few hours later
 Incoming and westbound pass engers included the following:
 From e:-Herman Oman, P. F. Cummings and w. H. Rich ardson.
 From Ketchikan:-J. Herman.
 From Yakutat;-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mather.
 From Latouche:-H. M. Powell.
 There were also five third class whose names were not or rather, on the list.
 Local Westbound:-Mrs. J. Strom, Mrs. H. Johnson, Nels Erickson, all for Kodiak.
 For Seldovia ;-J. F. Jeffries, A. H. Thompson, Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Malcolm and child, J. J. Chisholm.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER.-L. B. Walbridee w. M. Sherman, H. M Powell, P. F. Cummings.
 SEWARD:-Mrs. O. Boehm, Tun- mel; Renie Seller, R. D. Warfield, Aubrey Shaquenie, Joe Kahkeen, Frank Goodon, Herbert Wioud, Lewis Macdonald, Arnold War wick, Harold Runstad, Petersburg; Herman Oman, w. H. Richardson, J. H. Gilkey, A. H. Mather, Fair banks, Mrs. A. Mather.
 OVERLAND:-Mrs G. E. Moran, H. Kuring, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

Continued from page one) corded Q reception which is said to have equalled thst given Admiral Dewey when he returned from Manila.
 During his tour of the United States he visited every important city from tke Atlantic to the Pa cific end received degrees from dozens of universities. including Harvard. Yale, Princeton, George town and Columbia. He was a distinguished participant in the A1mistice Day ceremonies held at Arlington National Cemetery when Americas Unknown Soldier was laid tc rest.
 November 12, 1921, he returned to France after spending what ne as the most strenuous two months in his life.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
MORE ON FOCH

(Continued from page one)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

Burr Snyder, formerly in charge of the local cable office, and Mrs. Snyder, were in San Francisco un- til recently but are now living in Seattle. They expect to buy home there and settle down.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
TRY A BOTTLE OF SILVER KING FEZZ. THE LATEST IN REV. BRACES. CANDY COTTAGE
|FcA| NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 2srd day of February, 1929, ;lara Goss was by the Probate Ourt in the Aleutian Islands Pre- cinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, appointed and she now is he lawful execlrrix of the last win nd testament of Albert c. Goss, sometimes known as and called A. C. Gosc. deceased; and that all per, sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them with t.le proper vouchers within six months of the date of this notice to said executrix at her residence at Unalask in said precinct, Division and Territory.
 This notice is dated February g, 1929.
 CLARA GOSS. Executrix Date first publication March ?, 192 Date last publication March 30, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
f ats Big Steak And
 Fried 0nions-No Gas

Every time I ate I had terrible stomach gas. Now, thanks to Ad- lerika, I eat steaks and fried onio1. S and feel fine" Mrs J. Julian.
 Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re- lieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you
 SEWARD DRUG CO Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller. CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

Eastman KOdaks and supplies fer the professional or amateur photo srapher. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags
 will pay Dc per pound Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.00 A QUART. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
BOYS ARE DOING WELL

Alaska Egan former member of the Gateway staff, and his broth CT Emmet of Valdez, are now To- cated on Powell street, San Fran cisco, and doing we'll Emmet, who had been reported ill, according to the we'll known Alaska rumor, is in robust health and has never been otherwise. He is employed in a hospital which probably gave rise to the report he was i'll. Alas ka Egan has taken over a small paper outside of Frisco and is en- toying the California climate.
 MT. Sanlpio, a former signal corps member of the Valdez force, lis now working for the Seattle telephone company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

Have you heard the new "Okeh' records at Sylvia's? :? They are wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
WIDOWS IN FRANCE
 MAKE WAR ON YEh
Campaign Begun to Brighter Gloomy Aspect From Paris

Paris, Dec. 1%. NP)-Bccause Paris WIS recently dubbed the city O. gloom. from tho fondncss Of its women. for wearing black, first step is being made to abolish the widows veil.
 Widows themselves are back Of the movement. They claim the widows weeds in Franco are far too long and lugubrious and are not at all in keeping with the French reputation for chicncss Now the Duchess d'Uzes, President of the Society for Womens Suffrage, who is herself a widow has declared her earnest support for the cam paiEn.
 The Duchess was widowed 50 years ago. but she has always worn widows crepe although she now freely admits the style is entirely out of keeping with modern life, She bases hcr argument more on utility than appearance, claiming that in the crowded streets, in the autobuses and subWays the long veil is nuisance.
 Since the Duchess IS one of the most respected leaders of sociui life in France. it is expected that fashion will follow her advice, while the fashion houses are eX-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

1g&0.
 New York-1999 license plates eN- pire December S1, 1929. The New \ York 1930 plates may be displayed on and after December 16, 1929.
 North Carolina-l929 motor vehi- cic plates will be recognized until January 1, 1880, and there is no extension of time.
 Ohio-1999 motor vehicle license plates expire at midnight December 3I, 1929. The 1880 plates may pc displayed on and after December 2l, 1929.
 Tennessco-1999 license plates will be recognized until midnight Janu- ary %l. 1880. Tine 19&O plates for this state may be displayed on and after December l5. 1929.
 TcNas-I999 motor vehicle license plates expire at midnight December Sl, 1929.
 Orogon-Ou account of q change in the registration year, temporary license is to be issued for use during the first six months of 1880 10 he used in conjunction with the 1929 liernsa plates. New plates will De issued July l, 1g&o to expire July |, 1881.
 Washington - 1929 registrations expire December &}. 1929. 193o plates may bc used on and after December 1. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
TROOP 20 COMEDY

Boy Scout Troop 20 will present scout comedy entitled "A Treat for the Troop at the meeting of the Parent-Tcachers Association of the Lincoln school on Tuesday night, The following scouts will participate Ralph Benson, Alvin Benson, Fred StahL Robert Brown, Alfred Morse, "Micky" Nogcl Ken Johnson, Peter Anselmo, Paul Fletcher, and several others. The play has been coached by Scoutmastcr Abel r.. Johnson.
 There will also be first aid and knot tying demonstrations, in which the scouts have been coached by Assistant Scoutmaster Ted Annunzi- a1a,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

when her sister, the Princess Royal, became ill, has been a frequent Nls- itOr to west end stores. Queen Nic- toria-E -Eugenia of Spain is the third member of the royal shopping group.
 The queens go about their shop ping very much like other bargain hunters. Queen Mary is an cs- pccially keen shopper, and she should be, for each year she sends cut some $50 gifts. each with a personal note of greeting. Sha usually enters q shop with d lady in-waiting, and unless she is apol- ted hy an alert manager. the Queen may mInglc With the shoppers un- noticed until some shop girl gasps, swallows, and manages to murmur, "Ycs, Your Majcsty.'
 Queen Mary's purchases range from valuable antiques and laccS to childrcn'S toys, The grandchildren to be remembered are Princess Eliza beth, the young NisCOunt Hubert
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
NEW PLATES LEGAL
 LAST DAY OF 1929
Regulations Differ in Other
 States, StOeCkel Warns

All motor vehicles registered m Connecticut in use on and after January 1. 1q&U, must have l3@o registration plates, the State Molo" Vehicle Department announced to- day in calling attention 10 the Sla.c law which provides that markers must be those assigned for the year when displayed" The law do"s permit the use of new markers "n the last day of the year, however. SO that 1880 registration plates may be displayed beginning Tuesday, De- ccmbcr 3l, 1929.
 Information has also been gathcr- ed by the department for the bcne- fit of police departments in the state relative 10 the regulations gov clning the use of markers on cars registered in other states. The cN- tension or restriction in force in ether states are as follows:
 Massachusetts - Between twelve o'clock noon on December 31 on one year and F o'clock noon on January l of the following year the number plates for either year may be dis played provided that the vehicle has been registered for both years.
 Rhode Island-1929 license plates expire at midnight December 3l. 1880 plates may be displayed De- cember 3l, 1929.
 District of Coumhia-l929 license plates will be recognized until January 3l, 1930.
 Delawarc-1929 license plates eX- pire at midnight December &l, l22t No extension of time is grantc l Delaware 1880 registration plates may be displayed on and after De Cembcr r, 1929.
 Missouri-1929 license plates vii be recognized until February ]
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Gun Play Starts Wild Disorder In
 Argentine Deputies Chamber Today

wranGlG in which the warnings of the president were lost in the gel oral clamor. The opposing deputies were kept apart, however. and fur ther gun play avoided.
 The note of CcnsurC would criticize the senate for it's failure to rcCoE- nizo the authority of the executive in power in he decree of nation II intervention in the provinces during the recess of congress- and secondly the Scnatc's appointment of com- mittocs to investigate the federal in tcrvrntions in San Juan and Men dOZa provinces "COnStitute q fragrant violation of the fundamental division of powers of national institutions
 Believe Resolution to Pass
 The matter of federal int"rvc|- ton in the provinces long has been a storm center in Argentine politics. Observers Wcr" confident that the chamber would pass the resolution c"uSuring the senate since the cham bcr strongly faYors the government
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
EUROPEAN QUEENS
 SHOP FOR HOLIDAY
Set Example for Subjects MaE-
 ing Purchases Early

London. Dee. 13 Op)-This is the time Of year when London shop attendants arc liable to receive the thrill Of their lives. Three queens are doing their Christmas shopping early in London this season.
 Queen Mary has been visiting q number of famous antique shops on her annua! pilgrimage. Queen Maud of Norway, who came to London
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

Bucnos Aires, Dec. 1& (UP)-ln a tumultuous session featured by gun display and disorder. the chamber of deputies continued today its pro- tracted debate on the government project ccnsuring the senate for IS unreasonable" attitude regarding current government matters.
 There was no indication when the session would end. During d speech by Deputy Gonzalez Iramai@, opposing the projected note Of cell sure, Deputies Saccones and Nun"z took ortcnso at the speakers words and advanced aggressiycly toward the benches of the groups opposed to the government Of President Hi polite IrigOyou.
 Deputy Draws Revolver
 Deputy SDinotto, member Of tn" anti-g government wing. drew q r"- volvor and aimed 1t at Deputy NuncH as the latter and his col league advanced. A near riot CnSuc ], the session breaking into a violent
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

Lascelles who will be seven years old two days after Christmas, and his younger brother the Honorable Ger aid Lascellos.
 It is understood that the Queen of Spain, while surveying the shops for Christmas gifts, kept in mind wedding presents for her eldest daughter, the Infanta Beatrice. whose name has been coupled with that of the Duke of Norfolk
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

suggestion is put forward by widows that it would be appropri- ate to wear the veil on the day Of the funeral, but even then it could be more abbreviated than the style that fashion has dictated for so long.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

pected to jump at the suggestion with it's possibilities of neat. ne" designs in mourning headgear for widows.
 But although the mourning veil may be abolished for longtime W ear, it will not go entirely. The
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
COPYRIGHTS EXTENDED

Vienna. Dec. 13 (P}-A measur I adopted today by the Austrian pay liament extends the validity of eX~ piring Austrian copyrights, musical literary, and artistic, to December 31, 1881.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

Local merchants are cnthuSed over the Herald's $ Xmas gift suggcs- tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Silk Dance Sets
 $3.95

Of fine quality crepe de chine in coral, tea-rose, flesh, nile and or enid. French panties with bras, siere to match smartly lace trim med.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Lacey Silk Chemises
 $2.95

Both tailored and lace trimmed styles of heavy crepe de chine in new lingerie shades of banana heart, tea-rose, water spray and nile.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Reversible Robes
 $12.75

Can be worn either side out. Of quilted satin in tan with brown. French blue with coral and black with red.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Silk Crepe Gowns
 $3.95

Some styles are tailored. Others have appliques, border and yokes of fine laces. Some have touches of hand embroidery. In all pastel shades.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Quilted Satin Robes
 $10.95

In pink, maize, coral and nile, cut full, warmly interlined and lined with silk null. Other quilted satin robes S7.50 to S25.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

Commander Byrd used VEEDOL on his famous flight over the South Pole :. '. the most difficult and haz ardous flight ever undertaken. The Graf Zeppelin slway. use, it. So should you.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Princess Line Slips
$3.955

Moulded waists and hared skirts distinguish these new costume slips of crepe de chine. Tailored or with lace hems and yokes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
NO NEED TO TRAMP SILAGE

Four silos at the United States
dairy experiment farm at Beltsville,
Nd, have been filled the last three
seasons without tramping or distri-
buting. The silage has kept perfect
ly in every instance, and as much
has been put in the silos as in pre-
vious years when small amount of
tramping was done.
The practice at Beltsville is. to use
the regular farm teams and help
without hiring more than a few ex-
ira men. Filling, therefore, is done
rafferty, slowly, an average days
run being 40 or so tons. The corn is
planted so it will not all mature at
once, thus making possible its har-
vesting at about the right stage of
maturity. Under such conditions
tramping silage is an unnecessary
expense, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture. If
filling is done much faster than was
done in these experiments, or if the
corn has passed the proper stage of
maturity, there may be some ques-
ton about the advisability of not
tramping, the department says.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13

force during the year 1919 less a credit
OF $3,50O00 paid by the said Bridgeville
District on their present school build
ing.
The erection and equipment of the
said school building for said Bridgeville
Consolidated School District, as at
present constituted according to the
plan submitted to the Board of Educa-
tion of the Bridgeville Consolidated
School District by the State Board of
Education contemplates the erection
and equipment of a building for said
Bridgeville Consolidated School Dis
trict, as provided by Chapter 154, Vol
ume 35, of the Laws of Delaware.
voters at said Special School Election
shall be for the bond issue herein de-
scribed. then bonds to the amount of
$25,625.00 voted upon at said Election
shall be issued, as provided by Section
So of Article 8. Chapter 100, Volume 80,
of the Laws of Delaware, and by Chap
ter 154, Volume 35, of the Laws of
Delaware, but if at such Election ma
jority of the votes cast shall be against
the bond issue, then the proposed bond
issue shall not be made.
At the same Election four members
of the school building commission for
the Bridgeville Consolidated School Dis
trict shall be elected.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
BRIDGEVILLE CONSOLI-
DATED SCHOOL DISTRICT
(Signed)
c. E. Anderson, President
H. e. Hardesty Member
H. G. Baker. Member
Geo. T. Maclxlin, Secretary
s13-2t