davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27

HlL %JWcen lLs
New York and
Chicago runs.
The play, which
has been a great
success all season
at Henry Miller's
Theater in New
York, will termi-
nate its Broadway
run Saturday night,
April 2, and after
appearances h er e
and in Philadel-
phia and Boston,
THE Good Fairy
goes TO Chicago for
another run.
Helen Hayes Is a
native daughter of
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Jungle Affairs Dominate
The Weeks New Pictures
the Apes, and Explorers of the World" Travel
to Far Places-Stars on Vaudeville Bills.

COLUMBIA-"Tarzan the Ape Man."
tn HE jungle picture, 'Tarzan the
Ape Man. from the novel by
Edgar Rice Burroughs, is the
Il screen feature at Loew's CO.
lumbia Theater this week.
Johnny Weissmuller, the worlds cham
pion swimmer and a great athlete, has
the leading role, that Of the strange
man of the jungles who was raised by
apes Opposite to him Is Maureen
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Coming Attractions

HELEN HAYES-"The Good Fairy"
HELEN HAYES Is coming TO Wash
ington for a weeks engagement,
beginning Monday night, April A, at the
National Theater In Ferenc Molnars
play. "The Good Fairy" Washington Is
Evening star., 1932-03-27
GAYETY-"Dainty Dolls"

GAYETY-"Dainty Dolls"
GEORGE BRoADHURsT, one of the
comedians In Dainty Dolls" the
Columbia Burlesque offering that opens
a weeks engagement this afternoon in
the Gayety Theater. is the author of
q dozen or more comedy bits" that
nave found their way into the short
reel talkies. Broadhurst's well known
penchant for humorous writing quick
ly landed him in the Pathe studio. He
furnished comedy material for Wheeler
and Woolsey and other cinema buf-
foons, and is now working on a feature
length flicker for Laurel and Hardy.
the M. @. M. funny men.
"A better-than-average company is
announced, including, besides George
BroadhurSt, Joan Lee, featured along
with Jules Howard, comedian; Irving
witt, characters: Wen Miller, straight
man; Helen Howard, ingenue specially;
Gladys Smith, soubrette: Mary Noel,
soubrette and violinist and a special
added attraction, Yvonne d victor,
trio dancers de luxe, from the "Follies
Bergere," Paris, with a chorus of 18
girls.
ALBERT LEONARD SQUIER-Tuesday.
" A DVENTURES with Camera and
Brush" comprising beautiful
screen pictures and equally beautiful
and flowing word pictures of people,
places and the great out-o doors, will
be presented by Albert Leonard Squier
Tuesday night at 8:15 O'Clock at Cen
trail Community Center, under the aus
piceS of the Community Institute
His subject will be Where Rolls the
Oregon" and includes the Crater Lake
country and the first journey on horse
back down the Crater Rim trail.
Tickets may be obtained at the Com
munity Institute Office in Franklin Ad-
ministration Building; also at the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau, the Willard and
the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Janet Beecher's New=Play
And Return of a FavOrite
Olivia Bows to Mrs. Grundy" at the Belasco and
Chocolate Soldier" at the National-Helen
Hayes Coming in The Good FAIRY.

BELASCO-"Olivia Bows TO Mrs
Grundy."
a rapid succession of
- hearty laughs and with an able
cast to extract every possible
i chuckle, OLIVIA Bows to Mrs.
Grundy," new comedy by Ro-
land Bottomley, will be presented at
the Shubert- Belasco Theater for the
Evening star., 1932-03-27


tai 1t is interesting to know that
The Good Fairy gives her an even
better role, according to the New York
critics, than did "Petticoat Influence"
"Coquette," Dear Brutus" or Caesar
and Cleopatra" This statement Is not
surprising in view of the fact that the
young star is appearing for the first
time in a comedy from the pen of
Molnar, author of The Swan" THE
Plays the Thing" The Guardsman,"
The Devil" "Liliom" and other sensa-
tional successes of the Budapest,
Vienna, London and New York stages.
Miss Hayes will be supported by the
same cast now appearing with her at
Henry Miller's Theater in New York,
which was personally selected and re-
nearsed by Gilbert Miller and includes
Walter Connolly. Evelyn Roberts, Ruth
Hammond, Paul McGrath, Salo Douday
and Jack Lynds.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
HELLO, GOOD TIMES."

HELLO, GOOD TIMES!"
OVERLOOKING with the spirit of
~ optimism, everything else to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Manager
Jimmy Lake Of the Gayety announces
that Hello, Good Times!" with Steve
Mills and Bobby Vail as its outstanding
heralds. will follow Dainty Dolls" into
Evening star., 1932-03-27
THE DEVIL PASSES"

the Gayety Theater q week from today
and with q Sunday matinee.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

a period Of war between Bulgaria and
Serbia.
MatineeS will be given Wednesday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

studios when ID cameras were used to
photograph Weissmuller as he swung
through the trees with a herd of apes,
across an area nearly a city block in
length
There is much exciting melodrsma
In "Tarzan the Ape Man" Fights with
lions, apes blood thirsty pygmies and
a spectacular charge of a herd OF ele-
plants through a native village are
some of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
STORM DELAYS
AIR HUNT FOR
z SCIENTISTS
One Plane Forced to Land
on Glacier During Search
of Mt. Mckinley.

n y A. WMfW fFfAf
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, May 10
A fierce spring blizzard that blotted
out the mountain landscape today
halted temporarily the aerial rescue
Of two scientists. one msrooned. the
other missing, on the icy slope Of
Mt. Mckinley.
Two Of the three Alaskan Arrays
pilots in the relief expedition re-
ported by radio that the storm had
forced them TO land on Muldrow
glacier, where two members OF the
group studying the cosmic ray met
death.
The planes are hunting Nicholas
Spadeveccikia. New York scientist,
missing more than a week in the
desolate area, and Percy T. Olton
Jr.. who remained on the mountain
side to direct relief efforts.
Pilot S. z. Robbins, a veteran Of
the Arctic, reported by radio. three
hours after he had been expected
back here, that the storm had
forced him to land on the glacier
before he had been able TO reach
Olton's base cave.
A few hours previously. Joe Cros-
son, chief pilot Of the airways,
radioed he had abandoned the hunt
for Spadevecckia temporarily until
weather conditions improved.
Pilot Jerry Jones, en- route here
after flying the mail to Nome, hoped
to join his companions in a flight
over the mountain area today. Jones
had succeeded previously in rescu-
ing z. P. Beckwith. member Of the
party. who had become III.
Spadevecckia has been missing
since he set out over the treacher-
Gus ice fields to bring relief Tor
Beckwith.
A party of a dozen skilled noun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 20. - Libby
Holman, who came to Broadway
from Cincinnati and sang her way
to stage stardom, admitted today
that she had been married 10
Smith Reynolds. heir to the to-
bacco millions.
Both Miss Holman and Reyn-
olds are registered at the Am
bassador hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

tain rangers who attempted to hunt
for the missing man under direction
Of Olton found it impossible to
thread its way across the icy preci-
pices. due to the constant storms
and heavy soft snow that halted all
movement throughout the Mt. Nc
Kinley district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

workers IN sausage factories quit
as a protest against scheduled wage
cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

Sausage Workers strike
BERLIN. May 20.-A sausage
strike began in Berlin today when
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
KILLED in SHEDDING AC-
CIDENT

Anthony DiMatteo, aged II
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas DiMatteo. of Marshall
ton, Del, was killed Tuesday
night Of last week, when the
large sled on which he and four
other youths were coasting
down a hill in that town crash
ed into an auto being driven by
Joseph M. McVey, of Newark,
Del.
Howard Work, Jr.. aged 18,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Work, of Marshalton, is in Will
mington General Hospital,
with a possible fracture of the
skull. The other three youths
escaped injury,
DiMatteo was thrown under
the car, while Works head
struck the rear fender,
McVey and VIM, H, Cloud,
who was riding with him, were
held by Magistrate Bogart, un-
der bail, for hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
PEDESTRIAN PERILS

Automobiles cost the pedes-
trian the heaviest toll of life
and limb of any class of per-
sons involved in automobile
accidents. Out of nearly 3d.
900 persons killed last year, &C
cording to statistics of the Ma
tional Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters, 14,5OO
were pedestrians. In most of
these cases, contrary to popu-
lar opinion, the pedestrian was
wholly or in great part at fault.
There are four chief spots of
danger for the individual on
foot. These are: Crossing be-
tween intersections; coming
from behind parked cars;
walking on or along a rural
highway and playing in the
street.-The youngsters hay
ing lost their lives in street
play last year.
The most dangerous pedes-
trian action is crossing be-
tween intersections, where 81
800 were killed last year. One
should adhere rigidly to the
practice of crossing only at in
tersections. Motorists should
remember that every object
along a street or highway big
enough to hide a man or child
lis a danger sign.
Darling out from behind
parked cars cost 1880 persons
their lives last year.
Rural highways apparently
are death traps for walkers, g.
$50 persons being killed on
them last year. The man who
sets out for a walk along a
country road should walk on
the left side facing oncoming
traffic SO as to be ready for any
emergency.
Albert w. Whitney, Associ-
ate General Manager of the
National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters. says
"As every motorist should
obey the fundamental rule Of
safe driving, so every pedes-
trian should obey the code Of
safe walking. His coopera-
ton is absolutely essential in
reducing the tremendous an
nual loss of life and limb which
is SO darkly reflected in the
cost of casualty insurance, eco
nomic waste and untold human
misery"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
BURNED BY GASOLINE Elk.
PLOSION

An explosion of gasoline in
the Target delivery tank auto
truck in the Lime Street Ga
rage in Quarryville, Pa, about
four o'clock, Thursday after
noon, caused serious burns to
Joseph Todd, who was taken to
Lancaster General Hospital for
treatment.
When in close proximity to
a large coal heater, the tank
exploded, and scattered blazing
gasoline all over the room.
Mr.. Todd, in order to reach
the door, was compelled to run
through the fire and was seri-
ously burned.
Fire Chief Earl F. LeFever,
who heard the explosion, ran
and threw the frantic man
down and aided by Jay
Croft, one of the garage en-
ployees, rolled Todd on the
floor and beat out the flames.
from his clothing. The mans
hands, face and legs were bad
ly burned and caused him in
tense agony until DR.. Egley ad-
ministered relief and sent him
to the hospital. Mr.. Todd was
a resident of Lancaster before
coming to Quarryville.
The force of the explosion
swung out the large doors at
the entrance and blew out some
of the skylights.
Quarryville firemen succeed
ed in extinguishing the flames
about the building after much
damage had been done. Sew
eral autos stored in the place
were also damaged by broken
windshields and windows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
TRUCK LOAD OF LIQUOR
ABANDONED

After being trailed from
Newark, Del, by Officer Elmer
Morrison, the driver of a liq-
uor truck containing about
fifty kegs of 10 gallons each of
aged liquor, abandoned the
truck at Marshalton early Sat-
urday morning. The liquor
truck was seized by Officer
Morrison and afterwards turn
ed over to Federal Agent Pin
ter, Of Wilmington.
The license number of the
truck was Delaware C-1614 and
is said to have been registered
in the name of Earl e. Lofiand,
504 West Thirteenth street,
Wilmington. Lofiand whose
name was on the side, told the
police the truck was stolen Fri
day night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
SEIZE 120 GALLONS OF
LIQUOR

State Police officer Roger
Towers stopped a. car passing
through ElKton, when he no
ticed it carried defective lights.
The car was a Packard sedan
driven by Fred Smith, of North
East. While Smith was fixing
the lights the officer saw a
number of cans in the rear seat
and on investigation discover
ed that they contained 120 gal
Ions of liquor.
Smith was accompanied by
Walter Jackson and Clarence
Fritz, of North East, all of
whom were arrested and turn
ed over to Federal officers and
taken to Baltimore for a hear
ing on a charge of transporting
and possession of liquor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
SHOES AND STOCKINGS
FOR NEEDY CHILDREN

An allotment of shoes and
stockings from a New York
factory is being sent to this
county as a Christmas gift
from Raymond A. Sinskey, 33
year old financier and philan-
thropist of Baltimore, to needy
school children of Maryland.
The county shipment is part of
a total of $4,000 pairs Of new
footwear being sent to the
twenty-three counties of the
State in addition to the $4,000
pairs being distributed in Bal
timore City.
The donation followed nu-
merous requests made of the
Baltimore banker by educators,
welfare agencies, health and
probation officers, the Red
Cross and many individuals
and is being made in order that
children of school age will not
be hampered in their education
because they are improperly
shOd.
The distribution is being
conducted by local agencies
and the donation is made at
the solicitation and with the
consent of city and county Off
Gals throughout the State as
well as in Baltimore City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
POLITICS AND DEBTS

The world is now being dis
turbed by another period of
discussion of the inability of
various nations to pay the
sums they owe the United
States for war debts.
The sad part of the situation
is that in most of the nations
involved the issue is being
handled as a political, rather
than as a purely business
transaction.
Undoubtedly some nations
are entitled to an extension of
credit but when they ask for it,
other nations Immediately de-
mand the same concessions for
fear their neighbors will get
something they don't.
So-called diplomacy and
Acheap politics prevent consid-
HRtion of debts owed the Unit
States, on a business basis,
accordance with each debt
rs ability to pay.
If the foreign debts could be
handled as are private debts
and the curse of politics elm
mated, world peace would be a
thousand years nearer, inter-
national strife would be reduc-
ed to a minimum and our loans
would be more secure. For
eign debtors would then pay in
accordance with their ability
and those that were bankrupt
would be treated in accordance
with bankruptcy proceedings,
and those that were solvent
would enjoy the rewards of sol
vency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

Ernest Clemens, "a year old
Oxford boy, is reported to have
confessed to the robbery of the
American store at West Grove,
where he had been employed.
He was arrested. it is said, thru
the efforts of Constable Con-
nell, who noticed that Clemens
was spending considerable
money and had a great many
cigarettes. AS the theft from
the store included a number of
cartons of cigarettes in addi-
ton to $13S, the Constable
took Clemens into custody and
secured the alleged confession.
Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
DELAWARE POULTRY
SHOW

According to an announce
ment made by II. S. Palmer,
extension poultryman Of the
University Of Delaware and
secretary of the Delaware State
Poultry Association, the State
Poultry Show will be held in
Milford during the week Of
January 10 to ~13, in coopera-
tion with the annual Farm
Crop Show and rabbit exhibit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
oppose TAX ON BETTING

The Maryland Horse Breed
ers' Association, Inc, has TAX
en- stand against the propos-
ed ten per cent tax on race
track betting,
"The breeding of thorough
bred horses In Maryland will be
wiped out if the proposed tax
becomes effective" the state
ment Of the association read in
part.
1t was pointed out that the
organization has an annual
outlay of S1,000,000 and an in
yestment in horses, real estate
and buildings. The $1,000
900 figure, according to Louis
Merryman, secretary-treasurer
of the organization, is conser-
vative.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
FILES SUIT FOR DAMAGES

FILES SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Lewis A. Haines, OF Lititz,
claiming that his IA year old
daughter was permanently in
jured in a collision at Lititz in
October, Tuesday filed suit at
Lancaster court house, seeking
$4,000 damages.
Defendant in the action is
George H. Hartman, of Lam
peter, whose chauffeur was
driving his automobile at the
time of the collision.
Jane v. Haines, daughter of
the plaintiff, who was riding in
the front seat of the machine,
sustained a fractured skull and
other serious injuries and was
confined to the Lancaster Gen
eral Hospital several weeks as
the result of the accident
Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
RIVER RESURVEY Az
THORIZED

Following the adoption of a
resolution by the Chamber OF
Commerce of Havre de Grace,
which petitioned members in
Congress to secure an appro-
priation for dredging a new
channel. SO feet wide and 6
feet deep, between Point Con-
cord and the existing Oaking-
ton Channel, Representative
William P. Cole, Jr., of the Sec
ond Congressional District, in
troduced a resolution in the
Rivers and Harbors Committee
of the House, of which he is a
authorizing a further
survey of the Susquehanna riv-
er, and the Committee passed
the resolution last Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
Congressman T. Alan Colds

Congressman T. Alan Colds
borough, Maryland's only
staunch dry representative in
Congress, voted against the
beer bill in the House.
We note Edgar Allen Poe,
Jr., the wet crusader, is again
raving about Congressman
Goldsborough because he con-
tinueS to vote dry.
Mr.. Poe is going to do all
sorts of things, politically, to
Mr.. Goldsborough because he is
dry, but Mr.. Poe's flattering
opinion of himself and the in
fiuence he yields is not enter
tanned by anyone else.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
RACING DATES ON MARY
LAND TRACKS

Maryland racing dates for
next year were decided upon at
recent meeting in the Mary
land Jockey Club offices.
The dates for the major
Maryland tracks follow:
Havre de Grace-April Is to
April 1913 days.
Pimlico-May / to May r.
Is days.
Bowie-May 10 to May 30
II days.
Havre de Grace-S September
Is to September BOP days.
Laurel-October 3 to Octo-
Der 31-25 days.
Pimlico-Noyember / to Mo-
vember lilo days.
Bowie-November Is to No
vember BOA days.
He who begins and does not
finish loses his labor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
MARYLAND FARM BUREAU
Annual Meeting 10 Be Held
In Baltimore

In Baltimore
One of the largest gather
ings ever to attend an annual
meeting of the Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation is expected
to crowd the Hobbies of the
Lord Baltimore Hotel when the
tenth anniversary convention
of the State organization and
the seventeenth annual State
wide farmers meeting is stag
ed in Baltimore, January 4, 5,
and 6. Beginning January 3,
the annual meeting of the
Maryland Horticultural Society
will be held at the University of
Maryland at College Park and
will continue the following
day, to conclude at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel the morning
of January 9Th.
Seven other affiliated Farm
Bureau groups will hold their
annual parleys simultaneously
with the State federation, all at
the hotel, and ten minute re-
ports will be made by repre-
sentatives of the affiliated bod
les at the session on January
4. Among outstanding speak
ers before the general sessions
will be DR.. F. A. Pearson we'll
known economist of Cornell
University, and Chester H.
Gray, legislative representa-
tive at Washington of the
American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton.
A feature of the social side of
the convention will be the Sec
.ond annual beauty contest with
sixteen counties represented.
Governor Richie will crown
the winner, Miss Maryland,
1888" and present her with a
handsome award, the gift Of
the Farm Bureau. The dance
the night of January 4th will
draw many Farm Bureau MEM
bers and friends to the Lord
Baltimore ballroom.
The annual banquet will be
held the night of January 9th,
with DR.. Frank B. Bomberger
as POSTMASTER. He is a mark
citing expert of the Federal
Farm Board and was, until re-
Gently, Chief of the Maryland
Bureau of Markets. Mrs. Chas.
w. Sewell, director of the
Home and Community Depart
ment of the national orsaniza-
ton, and the Hon, ]. N. Norton,
Member of Congress from Me-
braska. will be the principal
speakers in addition to Gov
ernor Richie,
Special speakers will be
heard from each of the affiliat-
ed groups, including the Mary
land Crop Improvement Assoc
citation, Maryland Beekeepers'
Association, Maryland Vege-
table. Growers Association,
Agricultural Corporation of
Maryland, Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association, Mary
land Stockmen's Association
and the Maryland State Poul-
try Association. These groups
will hold their meetings the
morning of each day while the
general Farm Bureau sessions
will be staged in the afternoon.
Miles Fl. Fairbank, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Farm
Bureau, will attend his first
convention in his official ca
pacity. He has arranged a
timely program suited to the
economic needs of the Mary
land farmer at this time. Inn
portant topics relating to tax
readjustment, legislation and
agricultural economics gener-
ally will come In for consider
able attention, both on the
floor and from the platform.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
COST OF GOVERNMENT

One Of the best analyses yet
made of the great and increas-
ing cost of United States gov
eminent was given by Mr..
David Lawrence when address
sing the Economic Club in New
York on Friday, December 16.
His facts dealt with the FEEDER
al budget for the year begin
ming July-which is the bud
get Congress is now consider
ing, and which amounts to ap-
proximately $3,500,000,000.
OF this $2,200,000,000 is di-
rectly due to war, Mr.. Lawr-
ence pointed out; 1850, 000,-
600 goes to interest and sink
ing fund of the public debt and
1891, 100000 as the cost of vet
Grams. When annual install.
ments paying cost of the war
are substracted just $780,
1000 900 are left out of that 49,
00OSQ00. FIR ON $780,
900 must then be taken
BIT Of army and navy which
mes to 1884, 100000 and
hich leaves $785,OO0,O00 for
manning expenses of entire
vernment.
Also Sal, 100000 is for pub
Tic works and $32,000,00O is set
aside for running the District
of Columbia, which leaves
$612,000,00 from which must
again be deducted the Postof-
fee Department deficit of $67,-
600, 900. $545, 5000, 900, is left
as the real cost of the govern
Ament of the United States in
his budget just placed before
congress. This is 15% of the
hole; in 1915 the cost of civil
Lernment was 301o.
Zith these figures in mind
should economy begin?
lawrence answers the
in this statement:
&c v in government can
not be achieved unless there is
cooperation to prevent war.
This doeA not mean merely a
restoration of international
(oOdwill. Ut does mean a
holiness to eliminate the fric-
caused by economic ma
\lism and a reciprocal
tSade as well as diplo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

Hartford is one of the three
counties in Maryland to lower
taxes for 1888. making the
$1.30 rate for 1882, 10 cents
lower for 1888. The other two
counties to make a tax reduc-
ton are Baltimore from $1.75
to $3.50 and Anne Arundel
from $2.45 to SLIT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

There never was a looking
lass that told. a woman she
Is ugly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

He is the wisest man who
does not think himself so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

No one is so liberal as he
who has nothing tolgive.