davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
HOLLYWOOD SETS NEW STYLE FOR
 DOUBLES ~ ALL THEY DO IS BUY
"Ritzy' Shops Hike Prices
 For Stars

Ric thought the price quite high but couldn't get 1t down. A week later. however, he sent a friend to make the deal. The friend bought the horse for s550.
 Not SO long ago Helen Twelve trees encountered similar ex- perience. In private life Helen is Mrs FraHk Woody. Right after moving into her new home, Helen wanted some interior decorating done. She called several firms and learned that the estimates made for Mrs Frank Woody were just about half the prices quoted to Helen Twelvetrees.
 So she called an out-of-town firm, left q friend in her home to talk with the representative and got a much lower estimate.
 Ann Harding is another who has found that it pays to resort to a purchasing double. When she set out to buy her summer wardrobe, Ann discovered that as soon as she walked into A shop and was recog- nized the prices immediately took jump.
 50 Ann uluu Duys AbbtC6u DIV made mental notes of the dresses she wanted, and sent a friend in to buy them few days later--at a greatly reduced price.
 |. .Of course, there are some estab- lished firms which have standard izcd prices plainly marked on all goods. Naturally, in these places the stars receive the same treat ment as anyone else.
 But in the more ritzy establish ments where the prices are marked in heiroglyphics, film folk are forced to pay and pay. People seem to have the feeling that when an actor wants thing he will buy 1t regardless of price--so the price goes up.
 That was all right once. But 1t doesn't work any more since the purchasing double came into ex- istence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

1 End Marriage" offers rare enter tainment and ane performances. | The team of Loretta Young and Norman Foster, having won such splendid success in "Play-Girl" are man and wife again in Week End Marriage. Alice MacMahon, re- membered as the secretary in Five Star Final" and again In "The Mouth piece" Is cast in a prominent role. Other favorites include Ros- COG Karns, George Brent, J. Ear rell Macdonald, Grant Mitchell. Richard Tucker, 5neila Terry, Luis Alberni and J. Carroll Naish.
 An adventure story of the hectic days dur:ng the Russian rev olution is George Bancroft's cur rent vehicle for Paramount and companion feature on this program. He is supported by the beautiful and charming Miriam Hopkins.
 Bristling with tense dramatic thrills. "rhe World and the Flesh" provides the ebullicnt Bancroft with his most sensational charac- terization since "The Mighty" &C., cording to preview critics.
 Bancroft is seen as the domineer- ing sea captain. whose rough-and- ready sailor crew worship him. At the outbreak of the revolution they take an active part in the onslaught upon the aristocrats. Bursting in on group of fleeing nob1es who are feasting at an inn in seacoast town. they make the fugitives their captIves. But coun- ter-attack by loyal cosgacks turns the tide and Bancroft with three of his men, become prisoners. With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

lmerican who turns fighter | when the happiness Or the girl he loves in menaced. makes the most of an excellent role and adds an- other bit to his list Of scoring Characterization.
 Nils Asther, the Swedish screen hero, returns with his newly mas tered English and is . fascinating villain as Renaul, the South Ameri- can. Lewis Stone is compeliingIy f0reeful as the district attorney and
 May Robson, the famous stage star. contributes a masteriy perform
 ance as the stern old mother. Louise Ciosser Hale contributes
 comedy in the role of the maid.
 Emma Dunn, Walter Walker and
 William Pawley round out the ex- cellant sact.
 The companion feature presents the popular Ken Maynard in a
 wild and woody western romance
 Texas Gun Fighter. He is ably
 assisted by a stellar cast including
 Shelia Manners and Lloyd Ingra-
 ham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

may be born overnight, stardom in Japan is possible but for the few whoa TO born to the purple, their profession being bequeathed to them by iIlustrious ancestors.
 Tokio's recognized actors form large guild and govern their own affairs. Within the guild. iin- portant clans who have rcigncd uponthe Tokio stage for centuries have the largest influence. And the Nakamura clan, of which kichiye- mon is a distinguished member. virtually dominates the Japanese theater at present.
 Kabuki actors are the hardest worked professionais in the world. Their audiences are accustomed to q six or seven-hour program at stretch. The actors appear in six or more plays during one days per- formance.
 Photoplays, providing cheap amusement for the masses, threat en Japan's patriarchal system. So Chaplin and Kichiyemon have had plenty to talk about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
In The Local
 TheaterS
POLL PALACE rHEATER

see there's love III your Hcdrt
 but doubt In your eyes. It Is
 Grcta Garbo speaking toward the
 climax of her newest romance
 and there are those who call 1t her
 best--"As You Desire Me" now giv- ing the screen of the Poll Palace Its most eHtrancing moments of
 the month. So well written the
 story, so convincing the play that even the audience is sharing with
 Garbo's husband" those doubts.
 Was she the woman he had lost
 years before---or another come as an answer to his souls cravings? Waterbury's Garbo fans have ,stofmed the Palace in force to help sGrsta's newest leading man decide
 that question while at the same time revcling in the power of the
 quite perfect play. Incidentally
 group In the Palace lobby last
 nieht were debating the part that 3Greta had played in the success of smypy of the filmdom's leading males. Discussion of their favor. lite pictures produced a sizeable list Including Robert Montgomery, Clark Gable, Lew Ayres, John Gil. bert and now they have added ,MSlyyn Douglas who graduated from Gloria Swanson to Garbo for
 this most recent romance. If his tory counts for anything, Melvyn IS made for to play with Greta IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

Miriam Hopkins, q peasant girl who has long been living a life of luxury with the aristocrats. the reyolutionaries are taken aboard the ship for transportation to a city that is still loyal to the gov ernment. In a new outbreak aboard ship, Bancroft and his men take over the vessel and steer it on a course to Theodosia, a town in the hands of the revolutionists. Here begins a series of intriguing happenings that lead to a terrific and exciting conclusion. Bancroft Is superb in this picture. The cast has been carefully selected and nll turn in highly commendable per formances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Joan Crawford Montgomery Go starred in "Lctty LyntOn" on Strand Double Feature BILL

The wild oats" sowed by youth form the, structure of one of the most amazing screen plays of the year. Lefty Lynton" co starring Joan Crawford and Robert Mont gomery. The picture heads a double feature program at the Strand to- day and tomorrow.
 Miss Crawford. as the heiress, spoiled and pctted by society, wrecking mems hearts with every whin1, Is a gIamorous figure. In the dramatic climax, when, gripped in the trap of her own indiscretions, she faces the choice of prison or wrecked reputation, she gives what Is probably the most effective per formance of her entire career.
 Montgomery, as a fiippant young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
BY DAN THOMAS EEA Service Writer

Hollywood.-Always speculative, Hollywood is wondering what traces of the Japanese art of pam tomine may appear in Charlie Chaplin's forthcoming picture.
 For Chaplin, master of panto- mime as the western half of the world knows 1t, during his sojourn in Tokio, has formed fast friendship with pantomine's great est eastern exponent, Nakamura Kichiyemon,
 Charles and his brother, Sydney, have been frequent visitors at the Kabukiza theater in Toklo where the Kabuki star presents his un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
JACKIE COOPER's NEW
 PICTURE AND ''SKY BRIDE'' AT NEW GARDEN

Public demand was the reason
 for the selection for When Fell + Ter Needs Friend" as Jackie Cooper's new screen story, accord ling to coast officials. This picture,
 which will be shown at New Gar
 den theater to-day and tomorrow
 presents the juvenile star CO.,
 starred with Charles "Chic" Sale in
 a story designed to do full justice to the eight-year-0ld stars ever-
 developing genius before mature Iaudiences, as well as younger pic. turegoers. After "The Champ" a vast number of requests were re-
 ceived to give Jackie Cooper an- other story that would have fully as much dramatic appeal for adult audiences as for juvenile film fans. When a Teller Needs a Friend' Is
 said to have answered these de. mands perfectly, in giving Jackie and the talented "chic" Sale deep Iy memorable parts as nephew and uncle in a drama that Is gripping ly emotional and at the same time filled with comedy touches.
 The cofeature is sky Bride" with the bosom friends of Touch down, Richard Arlen and Jack oakie. skimming the sky---plung. ing to earth in another authentic thriller that dares to be different.
 The heart of the world is with the young airmen of today--winging
 with them to new, unbelievable heights. Sky Bride" wings with them. All their reckless daring. All their strange superstition. All
 their impetuous Iove-making Is here. For "Sky Bride" was madc
 by to-days defiant airmen.
 Heading the short subjects IS I"Howdy Mates" rollicking com
 edy. A big special attraction to-. night will be the giving away Of beautiful 100 piece Rose Ma
 rie new square pattern dinner set,
 sample of which sis now on dis play in the lobby. Coupons have
 been given away with each ad- mission since last Tuesday night all of which will be in this drawing in addition to the ones you will re-
 ceive tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

to acquire the Midas-touch and that seems to apply also to the box office with the Palace a busy place these hours with this most talked of film. Erich von Stroheim, owen Moore, Hedda Hopper and Albert Cont stand out in a sizeable cast while the lavish and elaborate set tings of "As You Desire Me" are in the proportions that so import ant story deserves.
 The engagement is only for the first half of the week. The film is not to be seen after Wednesday night. Hence many groups are forming theater parties for the Palace for tonight and tomorrow night rest this chance escape them and in addition there are the deter mined matinee fans whose calen- dars are set positively for the Pal ace on Tuesday and Wednesday with wisdom, too. because of the bargain prices that are in effect daily to 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

spoken art.
 This much is known: Chaplin will not break precedent in his next picture. And he will have more than his usual Justification for si- lcncc. for his role, report has 1t, will be that of n deaf mute!
 Chaplin. master of pathos as well as of comedy. has found much to admire in Kichiyemon's work. This stellar actor specinlizes in plays having loyalty for their theme. In- dignities, sacrifice he suffers with q silent artistry that has placed him In the front rank of Japanese &C., tors.
 world where stage and screen stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
"Week End Marriage, and 'The World and the Fresh" on Pro- gram at State Tomorrow.

Performances this evening con clude the engagement at Warmers State of Attorney for the Defense" featuring Edmund Lowe and dis tinguished cast. Beginning tomor- row the State will present another splendid double feature bill to in- ciude Faith Baldwin's sensational novel Week End Marriage" and Paramount's new hit "The World and the Flesh7.
 Judging by it's cast alone Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

When a lonely farm in Verdeyrc. France, was carried away and shat tered by a landslide recently, three occupants were killed.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
HOOVER INVITED
TO TREE Ceremony
Electric Button and Broad
cast to Be Sherman Park
Features.

President Hoover has been invited to
attend the Christmas eve ceremonies
" the national community Christmas
tree in Sherman Square this year, and
to touch the electric button turning
OH the lights which blaze forth from
the giant spruce south of the Treasury
Building as a signal that the Nations
Christmas celebration has begun.
The invitation was sent to the Presi-
dent by Senator Capper, national chair
man of the 1882 event, and the District
of Columbia Executive Committee,
headed by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
director of the Community Center De-
partment.
As the tree is lighted, national radio
hook-up will broadcast the news
throughout the country Awaiting word
from the President, the hour for the
lighting has been set tentatively at 5
pm.
Participating in the ceremonies will
be the United States Marine Band, a
carol chorus formed from the combined
glee clubs of George Washington Uni
versity, under direction of DR.. Robert
Howe Harmon, and the Gordon Junior
High School "Carolers," who will stage
ceremonial march around the tree
in gay red and green costumes. Miss
Mary M Wilkins will be in charge of
this group.
In accordance with the traditional
custom of Washington, choral clubs
will sing carols at all the hospitals, or
phanages and similar institutions
throughout the city on Christmas eve
Fifteen organizations have expressed
intentions of taking part in this feature
of the Yuletide festivities.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

declared. "and after Is years Of educa-
tionai and constructive health work In
Washington our association has won
the confidence and the generous sup
port Of the public because of results
obtained, such as the safe milk legtsla-
ton. the free clinic for adults, the
special health schools for tuberculous
children, the occupational therapy work
for hospital patients and the children's
sanitorium now nearing completion.
while during all those years we
have seen the death toll from tubercu-
losis steadily declining until 1t is now
less than half as large as 1t was then,
the fact still faces us that tuberculosis
Is still here and holds first rank as
cause of death between the ages Of Is
and AS"
Mrs ]. N. Saunders, president Of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, indorsed the seals campaign
and the fight against tuberculosis In a
radio address yesterday from Station
WRC.
Dr. T. Edward Jones Of the staff of
Freedman's Hospital also made an
eloquent appeal to the large colored
public Of Washington in a radio talk
from Station VOL
During the coming week the cam
paign is to be further extended by the
enlisting OF number of women's
organization, which will conduct sales
Evening star., 1932-12-04
ADAS ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
TO HEAR WOMAN SPEAK

Mrs. Samuel SpIegel, national presi-
dent of the Women's League of the
United Synagogues of America, will be
the guest Of honor and principal speaker
at luncheon of Adas Israel Sister
hood in the Jewish Community Cen
ter Wednesday.
FRS. Herman Hollander, local Jewish
educator will conduct the opening
prayer Mrs. Gus Oppenheimer, past
president and one of the founders of
tie sisterhood, also will be a guest.
A tableau portraying biblical events
will be presented at the luncheon under
the direction of Mrs. I. E. Levenson
and Mrs. NJ Bisgyer. Mrs. L. Novick
will direct the musical program.
Tomorrow night the regular monthly
meeting of the organization will take
place in the vestry rooms of the Adas
Israel Synagogue.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
DENTISTS TO HONOR HEAD
Prominent Men Are Invited to
Dinner Wednesday Night.

Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming of the
Public Health Service, Rear Admiral
Charles E. Riggs, surgeon general of
the Navy, and DR.. Lyman j. Briggs,
director of the Bureau of Standards
are among the prominent guests invited
TO attend a dinner in honor of DR.. G.
Walter Dittmar Of Chicago, president
of the American Dental Association,
Wednesday, at pm, at the Columbia
Country Club.
The dinner is being arranged under
the direction of DR.. Thomas D. Webb,
chairman of the Social Relations Com
mittee of the District of Columbia Den
tai Society. DR.. Charles D. Cole, presi-
dent Of the society, will preside at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
WOMAN TO PRESIDE
IN LITTLE CONGRESS-
Mrs. Frances Howard First of Sex
to Have Honor-Sessions Planned
Until March 4.

BY the Associated Press.
No, sir, says the Little Congress, the
big one won't be much ahead of it in
opening up Winter sessions Monday.
The Little Congress, composed of the
secretaries and attaches of members of
the House and Senate, will convene its
own short session on Tuesday night
and meet thereafter at intervals to
March A.
Mrs. Frances Howard, attached to the
Office force of the late Senator Jones,
Republican, of Washington, will open
Evening star., 1932-12-04
REICHELDERFER HONORED
Commissioner and Wife to Be
Guests at Dance.

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi-
dent Of the Board Of District Commis-
Sioners, and Mrs. Reichelderfer will
be among the guests of honor at din
ner dance of the Lido Civic Club, at
the Mayfower, Thursday night.
Among other honored guests will be
Representative Peter Cavicchia of West
Virginia and Charles P. Sisson, former
Assistant Attorney General.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
d. c. BUYS 100000
SEALSDUR|NGW WEEK
$4,000 Is Receipt in First
Period of Sale, Society
Head Reports.

The first week of the annual CITY,
wide campaign conducted by the As
sociation for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis resulted in sale of more than
100000 of the penny Christmas seals,
representing the receipt of over sl2,-
900. it was announced last night by
MIS-. Ernest r. Grant, president of the
society.
This first weeks sale indicates sue
cess for the society in reaching the
goal of $50,000, Mrs. Grant said
I'VE are just beginning to fight" she
Evening star., 1932-12-04

the assembly-the first woman to have
that honor.
Besides emulating the big Congress
in discussing, voting On and settling
public affairs, the Little Congress this
year will go further:
There'l be lame workers
whose bosses lost out in the election
who soon will be seeking other places.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
College Board for $5 a Month.

LOGAN, Utah CP).-A portable house
once used as sheep wagon is the off.
campus home Of Gordon Van Buren,,
sophomore at the Utah State Agricul-
tural college. With the aid Of fruit and
vegetables received from home, he esti-
mates his food and room cost him SIS
month
Evening star., 1932-12-04

booths In stores and banks, and at the
same time the seals will be placed on
sale In q number Of chain stores and
other public places.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Gold bullion and specie exported from
South Africa in the first eight months
OF this year totaled si66, ,375 $40, an In
crease OF s5.411,l4 over the same period
Of 1891.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
CORRECTION

Mr.. Editor-In your issue of
the Midland Journal of Sep
TENDER 18th, under Local Hap
penings you state, Clarence
Williams, colored, of Elkton,
was taken to Wilmington Cen
eral Hospital last week suffer-
ing from infantile paralysis.
Williams is "a years OF age"
This is an error. Clarence
Williams was taken ill in Will
mington while on his way from
New Jersey to Elkton and was
taken to the hospital. He did
not have Infantile Paralysis
and he returned from the Will
mington Hospital to Elkton on
September 18th. He was not
sent from Elkton to any Hos
pital in Wilmington.
Very truly yours,
CLINTON KANE, NJ. D.,
County Health officer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
Henry I'll. HambletOn

Henry H. Hambleton, form
erly of Rising Sun, died We'd
nesday afternoon, September
IA, from heart attack, at his
home in Philadelphia. He had
been in poor health for
months.
Funeral services were held
at his late home, 1873 Fifty
third street, Philadelphia, at
500 o'clock, Friday evening,
and the body brought to Rose
bank cemetery, Calvert, Satur-
day afternoon, for interment
His wife, Ida Griffith Ham
bleton, survives; also one sis
ter, Miss Carrie e. Hambleton,
OF Philadelphia. His brother
Frank A. Hambleton, of Phila-
delphia, died September 6.
Harry H. Hambleton was a
son OF the late Jesse W. and
Rachel Hambleton, and was
born near Zion. The greater
part of his life was spent in
this section. For several years
he conducted a general ware
house business at Sylmar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
AGED WOMAN STRCCK BY
Alto

While attempting to cross
Main street, in Newark, Del,
on Wednesday evening last,
Mrs. Rose Cava, aged 80 years,
was struck by an auto driven
by George Hickey of that town.
The aged woman died in Union
Hospital, Elkton, Thursday
night, as a result of the injur-
les she suffered.
Mrs. Cava is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Vincent
Alagia and Mrs. John Peterson
of Elkton, and Mrs. Lawrence
Rahgo of Bridgeport, Conn,
and Joseph Cava of Philadel-
phia. The funeral services
were held at the Roman Cath
Ollie Church of Elkton Monday,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF
AUTOMOBILES

The undersigned will sell at
Porters Bridge, Md, on
MON, SEPTEMBER rs, 1882
At 2:OO O'clock p. m.
the following machines, which
will be sold for storage and re-
pairs, the terms of sale being
cash.
CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929
Motor 377,31S
Serial 12-A-O2O671
DODGE SEDAN 1926
Motor A-312,704
Serial A-240,708
FORD TRUCK 1880
Motor AA-3399232. Serial same
CHEVROLET COACH 1880
Motor 12-AD-16793
Serial 1888, 28O.
BUICK TOURING 1923
Motor Not Legible. Serial 1885
These machines are adver-
tised in compliance with the
Maryland State Laws, Chapter
All, Acts 1924, Sections "a and
Sc, and a clear title is guaran-
teed.
E. N. Raglan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
The following pupils have
been chosen, by their class
mates, captains and sub-cap-
tains for weekly class contests
in the annual Field Day
games:
Grade 5-Flag Relay, Team
l, Virginia Drennen, Sarah
McCaslin; Team 2, Anne Mae
r'ristoe, Josephin Raglan.
Block Relay-Team l, Fora
Mae Guthrie, Helen Logan:
Team 2, Lauraine Farmer
Mary Robinson.
Girls Dodge Ball-Team l.
OIene Rhodes, Dorothy Gray
beal; Team 2, Anna Dinsmore
Frances Kyle.
Boys Dodge Ball-Team 1.
William Dickerson, Donald
Way; Team 2, Clyde McGloth-
IN, Pennell Rawlings.
Grade 6-Run and Catch Re-
lay-Team 1, Adeleen Wilson,
Ruth Biles; Team 2, Doris
Brlckley, Mary Margaret Ste
vens.
Block Relay-Team L, Pearl
Ansalvish, Mary Umberger:
Team 2, Margaret Tyson.
Doris McVey.
Speed Ball-Team 1, Rich
ard Jenkins, Hayes Martin
dale; Team 2, Loren Frye, YER
lie Riley.
Girls Dodge Ball-Team 1.
Annabelle Ayres, Pauline
Long; Team 2, Gertrude Buck
Eleanor Reynolds.
Grade dodge Ball-Team
l, Catherine Whitman, Elsie
Miller; Team 2, Gertrude At
Kinson, Constance Martin.
Speed Ball-Team 1, Harvey
Townsend. Walter Griffin:
Team 2, Lincoln Adams, Rob-
ert Barrow.
Miss Lulu Grimm, supervisor
OF graded schools, visited us on
Thursday of last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-23
Mrs. Sarah S. WhiteIock

The death of Mrs. Sarah s.
Whitelock, widow of Edward
Whitelock, occurred September
10, at the home of her son-in-
law, VIM. B. Freeman, in Ca
lena, Kent county. The de-
ceased was SO years of age.
Mrs. Whitelock before her
marriage was Miss Sarah May
She was born in the Second dis
trict of Cecil county. Her hus-
band died thirty-two years ago
Six children survive-Edward
w., of Smyrna, DEL; Charles
OF Town Point; Mrs. Annie
Dhue, of Runnymede, N. j.;
Rebecca, wife of William B
Freeman, Galena; Mrs. Sam
uel Everett, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Lillian E: Bakeoven, OF
Elkton.
The funeral was held FRIDAY
morning and interment made
in Galena M. e. cemetery,