davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
CHAPTER XII
paul"

1t was showing hard, but Mrs.
Elliott, bundling herself up well,
closed the, door of her spotless kitchen
behind her and set out to go and pass
the afternoon" with her friend. Mrs.
Gray. AS long as the war had been
a far-distant thing-an0ther "crazy
quarrel among them throat-cuttin' for
eigners"-it had stirred feeble interest
and still feehler sympathy in most of
the hearts in the Connecticut valley
and as it dawned gradually upon Ham
stead's reluctant mind that the United
States "was likely TO be drawn into
the horrid thing" 1t comfOrted itself
with many good reasons why its own
sons should not go-farmers were, of
course. needed in the fields as much
as soldiers in the trenches-men with
families had their own responsibilities
to think of tristan amazing number
of cases of fiat feet and weak eyes
and impaired general health were dis
covered. But gradually. almost i'm
perceptihly. public sentiment changed
For the first time in the history of the
village, Methodists and Congregation
alists and persons who professed no
faith at all, the "old families" who be-
longed to the D. A. r. and those from
tout back" who belonged to nothing
more exclusive than the Foreign Mis-
sionary society, began to work to-
gether with common interest, all
petty differences forgotten.
ITO BE coNTINUED.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
Qualities in Wife
That Men Admire
Writer Cites Sincerity as
Probably the First
Requisite.

"a man doesn't want a helper, he
wants an admirer. He doesn't want
a partner, he wants satellite. He
doesn't want comrade, he wants an
audience to show off to, one that he
can always be sure of as ready to be
impressed and applaud"
That is what one writer has to say
about where the intelligent, hard
working woman gets off when 1t
comes to getting husband or keep
ing him. She says men want women
to be interested in their work, but
never to know as much about it as
they do themselves; always to stop
when they know enough to appreci-
ate and admire them.
Well. granting that woman is
willing to subordinate everything to
holding her man. including her self
respect, I should say it still won't,
work that way, declares woman
writer of high rank. i don't agree
that men tire of admiration ms quick
ly as Of other temporary stimulants.
In fact some of them never tire of it.
I should not deny that it is one of
the fundamental needs of the sex.
But there are others which may con-
flict where interest in woman is
concerned. One is the need for
something to go after. something I'M
attained. if their interest is to be
maintained. And the woman who is
always ready unquestioningly to adj
mire is too easy.
The moment you try to be clever
about calculating in the matter OF
human relationships, you run into
complications like that. That's why
it seems to me there's nothing so
safe as the old standby, sincerity,
when it comes to making a lasting
foundation for such long pull prop
ositfon as marriage.
q. 1888 Bell Syndfcate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
Sashes With Large Bows
Touch Up Daytime Frocks

Sashes with big bows and long
streamers. tied in front, form new
touch on daytime dresses. Like the
Lanvin model from which the idea
comes. the sash is always In contrast.
Haunting very gayly colored sash on
black dress. especially blue
Melon shades and the soft orange
tones called by sundry names are
played up in resort clothes.
Button-On tops in pique or linen, for
silk evening frocks or wool travel
dresses. can be removed and Numbered
easily, making a practical cruise
fashion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
Lingerie Models Feature
Lace Matching the Silk

Lingerie models feature lace match
ing the silk. Families and gowns fea.
ture this treatment particularly. The
tendency during the past few seasons
has been toward the dark laces. re-
Gently tightening gradually until now
we are seeing quite little white lace
on white lingerie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

For your first" hat choose one of
the shallow crowned sailors which
must be worn at just the proper angle
to be appreciated. The model shown
at the top is certainly convincing
argument in favor of this mode. II
demonstrates that the plaid vogue is
even invading the realm of millinery.
This nifty little sailor Is of dark green
yellow and white plaided straw. with
two china buttons holding the ends of
the twisted tri-color band. The ar
rangement of white pasted feather
pads at the side of the crown and on
the bandeau makes the other clever
sailorsa distinctive model for spring.
That it is of the straw-cloth family
is also point of interest.
c. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the Z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion. (ady.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

Medical Discovery. ! was bothered
with pimples and eruptions all over my
face, | took only one bottle of the Dis
covery' when / was relieved. l can do
my work with pleasure too, do not get
so tired I've told many friends about
this tonic" Sold by all druggists.
Write to Dr.. Pieree's Clinic. Buffalo,
N. Y. for free medical advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
A Lovely Skin

IF you ant
lcheeks like velvet,
sparkling eyes, a
fair skin, take the
a d vice of Miss
Georgia Hickman
of 26l9 Jacob ST.,
Wheeling. She says:
81 have tried DR..
Pierce S Golden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10

One Worthy s'Mob"
All mobs are not to be denounced
the one that emptied the tea in
Boston harbor, for one.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
R. F. c. WILL AID
MORTGAGE LOANS
Will Help Companies to FL
nance Outstanding Real
Estate Bonds.

The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has agreed to make loans to
mortgage loan companies to aid in re-
financing outstanding real estate bonds
which have been guaranteed by surety
companies, it was reported yesterday.
The arrangement, it was said, con-
templates loans by the corporation up
to so per cent of the present value of
the bonds, providing the issuing COM
panies can arrange with bondholders
for long extension of the refinanced
securities. Extensions of from 80 to 40
years are contemplated
The agreement follows conferences
with Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton officials by representatives of the
Maryland Casualty Co., the National
Surety Co., and the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
Considerable satisfaction for the
action of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation was expressed by William
B. Joyce, president of National Surety
Co., who said heavy load is not only
lifted from the shoulders of the mort
gage companies but from the surety
companies as well. Mr.. Joyce sent the
following telegram to the company's
agents:
"We have considerable satisfaction in
telling you that directors of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, Wednes-
day, voted, under certain conditions, to
make loans to mortgage loan companies
for refinancing their bonds which have
been guaranteed by surety companies.
The mortgage companies propose to give
a substantial amount in cash upon sur
render of bonds which will be especially
welcome at this time. This lifts
heavy load from the shoulders of mort
gage companies which have been lend
ing money on small homes guaranteed
by surety companies, and lifts load
from the surety companies as we'll"
Evening star., 1933-04-01
AL Ross, 1109 I street, stationery and

AL Ross, 1109 I street, stationery and
cigar store.
John M Harris and Ivan NJ Padgett.
HOS Twentieth street, tire and battery
store.
Joseph CheIlemi, 1143 Fifteenth
street, cafe.
Atherton's Pet Shop, 542s Georgia
avenue, pet shop.
Victor Trapani, 1926 North Capitol
street, delicatessen.
Mrs. Evelyn Seitzinger, 905 Eighteenth
street, beauty shcp.
Y. Maroso, 35lo Connecticut avenue,
tailor shop.
avenue, sandwich shop.
Lou E. BEEN, 1000-1002 Seventh
street southwest, dining room, sea food.
-Rohr-Barsky, Inc, 2o24 -Four
teenth street, used car show room.
Maurice A. Montgomery, 1881 B street
northeast, fish and oyster house
Louis Capnano, 1888 Columbia road,
florist.
Julius Sander, 1415 H street, No. 1,
stationery store.
Hyman Wiener & Sons. Colfax and L
streets northeast, scrap metal and rub
Der.
Oscar Barnes, 824 Fourth street, coal
office.
Grace A. Carl, 826 Eighteenth street,
tea room, restaurant.
James S. lavish, 5915 Georgia ave-
nue., restaurant
Lucy Mantonis, TOT Thirteenth street,
flower shop.
Mrs. Alice E. Jordan, 4O2 Twelfth
street, candy, tobacco sandwiches.
D. T. Watkins, 1411-1413 Ncrth Capi-
tol street, gas filling station.
Samuel Hutcher, 300 Kennedy street,
hardware.
A. B. and r. B. Lank, 1o11 First
street southeast, oil refining business.
James H. Coleman, 1927 U street, pool
room.
George P. Lauer, 76S Park road,
barber shop
Working Girls Club, Inc, 1925 Thir-
teenth street, private club.
Eleanor I. Matthews, 1854 M street,
radio shop.
Dick G. Lam, 1747 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Chinese American restaurant.
W. w. Chambers, SIT Eleventh street
southeazt, undertaken.
George Wasserman, 2015 Fourteenth
street, auto radio sales.
Marion F. Andrews, 1419 H street
northeast, beauty shop.
AIS Cut-Rate Market, 901 Eighth
street southeast, grocery.
Nelson Garner, 1884 Fourteenth street,
fruit store.
Morris Cohen, 1906 Fourteenth street,
variety shop.
Frank R. Jelleff, Inc, 1921 Connecti-
cut avenue, retail women'S special store.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Washington. D. c.; Floyd Rible, Los

Angeles.
Serving with Mr. Aldrich on the
Scholarship Committee were Oliver
Reagan, D. Everett Waid, Otto Fred
erick Langmann and Lindley M.
Franklin
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CHICAG0AN AWARDED
.LE BRUN SCHOLARSHIP
Winner Entitled to Six Months
of Study and Practice in
Europe. q,

The lie Brun travelling scholarship of
s1,400 for 1888 has been awarded to
Walter T. Stopa of Chicago, it is an
nounced by Chester H. Aldrich. chair
man of the Scholarship Committee of
the New York Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects.
The competition problem this year
was a design for a recreation center
and playground on a river front. The
scholarship, which entities the winner
to European trip of not less than
six months for further architectural
study and practice, was established by
Pierre L. LIE Brun and is awarded an
nually to promote the artistic, scientific
and practical efficiency of the archi-
tectural profession.
Each of the 220 contestants had been
specially nominated by member of
the institute. Mr.. Stopa was the nomi-
nee of John Holabird of Chicago.
Honorable mention went to George
D. Recher, Chicago Edward A. Pauly
Hamburg, N. Y; Magnus Thompson,
Evening star., 1933-04-01

FoxhaH Village "A two bath
home reasonably pricedl" How
many times you have hoped to
find just such a property as that.
Here is q beautifully designed and
finely built all-brick house in new
condition; with oil, heat; 8 bed
rooms, 2 master baths with shower;
servants room and bath; garage.
An additional room on first floor
an added attraction. Owner hav-
ing left city is anxious to sell and
price and terms are low to meet
the situation. Half block west OF
44th St, 2 blocks south Of Reser-
yoir Rd.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Occupancy Permits

Pink Reeves, 735 Seventh street south
east, delicatessen and cab Office.
Aumann & Bohannon, 100 Victor
Building, factory Office.
Simon KrupSaw, 8l3 Market Space,
furniture house.
Joseph R. Manili, 1908 Fourth street
northeast, shoe repair.
Belle Hodges, 1886 Fifteenth street
northeast, beauty shop.
Frank Hid, Twenty-third street and
Benning road northeast, food product
stand.
w. B. Norris and H. Legg, 4O8 Eighth
street, auto repair shop.
Martin Engel, 1908 Eighth street
southeast, lunch room.
Jacob Gordon, 2701 Dumbarton ave-
nue., taxicab Office.
Mrs. Demetro, I'LL Seventh street,
phrenologist.
Columbia Amusement Co., 1314a
Ninth street, novelty store.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BEACH CONCERN FORMS
Mary Frances Vieth of d. C. One
of Baltimore Directors.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April MARY Frances
Vieth of Washington is one of the
directors Of Kenwood Beach, Inc, of
Baltimore County, incorporated for
the purpose of operating beaches,
etc. The capital stock consists of 500
shares common stock of no par value.
William w. Woodward of Port Republic,
Md. and John B. Gray of Prince Fred
erick, Md, are the other incorporators.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Chi|drens' Players
Here Thursday

The ageless story of "Cinder-
ella" will be played by the Chill
dren's Theater Company, under
the direction of Clare Tree Major,
at the National, Thursday, De-
cember %.
All children, Of every country
and race know the tale of the
poor little girl with her STEP
mother and selfish stepsisters:
her transformation into a beauty
by her godmother and the ball
where she meets the prince.
The roles in this dramatiZation
of the favorite fairy story will be
played by professional New York
actors and actresses. Scenery and
costumes will create the illusions
so dear to the children. The local
engagement of the Children's
Theater is sponsored by the Wom-
ems International League for
Peace and Freedom.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Gayety Has Fine
Holiday Bill

The "Girls From Joyland," a
snappy and tuneful production, is
the Gayety's happy offering for
Christmas week. The very beauti-
full Joy St. Clair, a great favorite
in Washington. is the feminine
lead of this Wilmer Wheel offer
ing. Miss st. Clair offers several
of her numbers which, it is need
less to say, are we'll received.
Comedy has not been forgotten
and Benny CWop") Moore and
Harry Bentley offer many laughs
and they are seconded by Harry
Rosen and Harry Seymour. These
comics have ample opportunity
throughout the show of doing
their stuff and they do it quite
we'll.
Gladys Smith, a red-headed
singer and dancer, steps out and
scores with her dances. Jean
Lee, Elvie Herndon, Virginia Helm
carry the dance numbers in
captivating style.
The chorus performs in tuneful
and colorful fashion with num-
Der of well-executed routineS.
The costuming is quite good.
AS an added attraction, Manager
Jimmy Lake, has two Sepia
dancers who draw full and hearty
applause from the audience. They
are billed as Wade and Wade.
The show as a whole is well
worth seeing. Tuneful, snappy
and colorfully staged. A good
holiday offering-R. S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Alice in Wonderland" Is Novel
Star Studded Feature

The widely heralded Paramount
production of alice in Wonder
land" opened Saturday at the
Metropolitan Theater to give a
new dimension to the humor of
Carroll.
It is obvious that Paramount
approached this film with some
fear and trembling; it is equally
obvious that the company spared
no expense in the production,
and it is obvious, too, that in
such fantasy as "Alice" we find
the screen in its most enhancing
mood.
Where else could we see Alice
walking through her own re-
Election into the looking-gla
world; see her pick up the living
chessmen that are alive and yet
small enough to stand on the
palm of her hand; see the Che
shire cats grin lingering long
after the cat had gone; see Alice
grow until her head bumps a
ceiling; see her shrink until she
is so small that she has to swim
across tears that she had shed
moment before?
Some Camera Magic
It is to the credit of Paramount
that, without neglecting the vir-
tues of the whimsical dialogue of
Carroll, the inane conversations
and the sprightly puns, it has
also taken full advantage of the
ability of the movie camera to
create the wonder that the novel
suggests. So, not only does the
dodo recite his "dry history" but
we see it dry up the wet clothes
of Alice since History is the dry
est thing there is"
We might sigh over the omis-
sion of the jabberwok-we hear
Alice ask Humpty Dumpty about
it, but the explanation and poem
were omitted. However, all the
book couldn't be crammed into
one film.
The making of the film of
"Alice" would furnish a story all
in itself. Three companies played
with the idea, but Paramount
managed to get the English rights.
Cartoon Sequences
One of the plans was to have
had Mary Pickford act in an
otherwise all-cartoon version by
Walter Disney. The excellence of
this suggestion is borne out in
the present film by the effective
ness of the WalruS and Carpenter
poem, which is done via cartoon.
This method not only catches the
humor of Carroll but also brings
to our eyes the original" feeling
Of the characters as drawn by Sir
John Tenniel. For the Tenniel
drawings are as much part of
Alice" as the written words.
In the screen play, many stars
take roleS-and for once efface
themselves. You'll never recog-
nize Cary Cooper as the White
Knight nor, unless your memory
of voices is good, w. C. Fields as
Humpty Dumpty. This young
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Horse e Play Is
RiaIto Feature

Universal Pictures were very
unwise when they separated Slim
Summerville from his team mate,
zazu Pitts, even for one picture.
They substituted Andy Devine,
hoarse-voiced comic, and the new
teams film, Horse Play" can be
seen currently at the Rialto.
Perhaps with better material,
the pair could have made better
appearance. But in story which
lacks originality and is almost
barren Of humor, their debut is
far from auspicious. True, there
are a few bright moments, but
entirely too few.
The most comical moments in
the picture are when Slim and
Andy, as two ranchers who sell
their property for a million dol
lars due to the discovery Of
wealth underground. make their
bow in London society, at fancy
dress ball. In Thirteenth Century
costumes, their behavior is good
for several laughs.
But aside from that sequence,
and the scenes Of their departure
for Europe, dressed in outlandish
cowboy outfits, there is a decided
sparseness Of real comedy.
Leila Hyams is the feminine
pictorial establishment. and serves
acceptably in role that does not
call for much histronic ability.
The remainder Of the players are
inconsequential.
There is a comedy, an interest
ing newsreel and a novelty short
to round out the bill, which the
kiddies may enjoy.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
May Dramatic Book
BY .. G. Author

RoSalind Ivan, who made the
English version of "The Brothers
Karamazov." which was produced
at the Theater Guild, in New
York, with an all-star cast, is in
Washington discussing the posi-,
bility of making a dramatization
Of THE Bishop Of Havana" with
the author, Pendleton Hogan.
Miss Ivan made the translation
Of OsSip Dymow's "Nju," which
was produced in New York some
years ago, and has recently drama.
tized Q. Patrick's novel, Murder
at the Women's City Club" on
which Leslie Spiller and Leo Bull.
gakov hold an option.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

PALACE-Marion Davies in
"Going Hollywood" at 2, 4:03,
sos, 500 and 1912 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Charlotte
Henry in Alice in Wonderland"
at 2::34, 4:21, 6:07, 7:54 and 9:41
p. m.
RIALTO-Slim Summerville in
"Horse Play" at 2:40, 4:28, 6:15,
8 and $50 p. m.
FOX-Ginger Rogers in "sit-
ting Pretty" at 1:45, 4:30, 1920
and 1905 p. m. Stage shows at
$3.50, 6:15 and 9 p. n.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in "Son
Of Sailor" at 2, ABS, 7:25 and
10 p. m. Stage shows at 3:35,
$3.50 and 9:05 p. m.
RKO KEITP'S-Spencer Tracy
In Mans Castle" at 2, 1855,
500, 8:08 and 1914 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy in
''The Mad Game" at 2:20, 4:10,
6, 1850 and 9:40 p. m.
GAYETY-"Girls From JOY
land" burlesque, at ais and
S:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

One of the
unusual New Year Eve affairs Will
be the progressive dinner which
will be staged by the Chester Nor
rises, the Robert Montgomerys,
the Dwight Taylors (he's a seen
artist at RKO) and the Elliot Nu-
gents. The crowd will have COCK
tails at the Montgomerys, soup at
the Taylors, the main course at
the Nugents and desert and coffee
yes, and maybe breakfast-at
the Morrises.
The youngsters of all the fami-
lies are supposed to sleep through
it.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Quick GlimpSeS

You've heard of the father who
buys the electric train for the
baby. Well, Wesley Ruggles has
bought such an expensive set for
his 11-months- son that Arlene
Judge, in amused desperation, is
giving Wesley a freight train for
his Christmas present. If the
Bing Crosby fans can get on the
course, they'll see the Crooner play
in the Pasadena open golf burma
ment.
Wini Shaw, The Irish-Hawaiian
lass whom Mary Pickford took
an interest in, is none too pleased
over the way Fox fails to give
her any parts. 1t took Margaret
SULLIVAN 81 days to sail here
from New York. And then the
custom officials wouldn't allow
her to bring her pet ocelot "a
Panaman leopard, or define it
YOURSELF to shore.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

curing WHICH IL
almost was lost
in an east coast
storm, L e W i S
Stones 105-foot
a u X i | i a r y
sc h oon er is
S C h e d uled to
reach port to-
day. And moth
ing will satisfy
its owner but
to eat Christ
mas dinner on
the water and
aboard his own
vessel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25


ed planning to be an actor when
was just a youngster. It was
my good fortune to have a
mother who understood and CO
operated with me. I was allowed
to study as I desired in order to
prepare myself for an acting
career - languages, voice and
music. The athletic course I pur-
sued was more than just the
usual college athletics. Riding,
fencing, golf, gymnastics, swim
ming, rowing, sailing, skating,
skiing-all found their way into
my course.
Love? Certainly, it has a very
definite place in my scheme of
things, but I don't discuss it..
Superstitious, I guess. Look at
all the overly discussed romances,
ending on the rocks. No, sir, I
plan to keep my romance from
that kind of an ending"
There is more business than ro-
nance in the fact that Carole
Lombard and George Raft are
doing an exclusive twosome at
the Hollywood night spots, sitting
alone, drinking lemonades and
dancing every dance. You see,
it's good practice for their dance
numbers in "Bolero." That's
what they say, at any rate.
Barbara Stanwyck will cele-
brate the holidays making movies,
but it's not to be q "poStElan'S
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Acknowledgements

There may be some entries left
at the post or caught in the rush
Of holiday mail. If the flowing
bowl held out, T would like to
say "Prosit!" with everyone. AS
it is. must get out another col.
umn for Tuesday and SO close
this one with the fondest hope
that 1884 will bring all good
friends an extra share of peace,
proSperitY and contentment.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

h o l l d a y
You see, Bar
bara will oper-
ate the camera
a n d h er 20
m o n t h = ol d
a d o p t e d
son, Dion Fay,
will be tn e
subject. "He's
g e t tin g cute
now," said Bar
bara, so Frank
and I are buy
ing a 16-milli-
meter camera
for Christmas
onI litfla DioN
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

plans go aSCray,
he has always
lived according
to plan and al
ways will. Good
breaks come to
everybody, but
they are of
little use to q
person if he
hasn't m a d e
plans for utiliz-
ing them.
That's pre-
paredness," said
Gene, land it
eliminates con-
L.L
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

child who plays Alice, Charlotte
Henry, is straightforward and
pleasant to watch. For that mat.
ter, all unassuming children are
a delight on the screen.
The film and it's fine treatment
will entrance grown-ups, Carroll
fans, movie fans and youngsters
in other words, everybody. Take
the whole family to see this
blessed relief from usual screen
banalitY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

tL14O 4IUU4O 4O1OII
is going to learn what it means
to be a movie actor"
They're calling Lois January,
Happy New Year" now. And is
Lois happy! Universal is taking
ro her option at the beginning
Of the new year, so the nickname
fits two ways.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
"AIice" Fast STUDY

Charlotte Henry, the Alice Of
"Alice in Wonderland" once
learned in three days, without
mistake, so pages of "sides" for
a leading part in a community
theater play.