davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
ROXANA

The delegates who attended the
Young Peoples Conference al
Georgetown made their report Sur
day morning which was very inter
esting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McCorkle and
son Charles of Baltimore, Md, have
been visiting their son, Leslie and
their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Frank
MeCorkle.
Miss Hilda Bennett and Ted Han
ma Of Wilmington spent the week
end with Miss Bennett's parents.
Walter Quillen OF Philadelphia
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harb Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ha:or Lynch enter
tanned Mr.. Lynch'g Sunday schO0l
class Saturday evening.
Miss Mildred Beanc.t and Wilson
Ingram of Lewes spent Sunday ey-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bennett.
Joseph Hastings spent the week
end with Mr.. ana Mrs. Wll:leI Ev-
ans, near tOwE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilsus were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Middleton at Laurel.
Miss Evelyn Wilgus spent the week
end with Miss Orneva Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West of Col
linsdale, Pa, visited their mother,
Mrs. Belle West over the weekend.
Mrs. Orlando Derriekson enter
tanned TO a duck dinner March % in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Evans 82nd birthday. The guests
were her brother and wife Mr.. anl
Mrs. Joshua Hudson OF Dover, and
Mrs. Evans daughter. MIS-. Asher
Carey and two children of town.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
FRANKFORT

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church met on
Wednesday AT the home of Mrs.
Frank Hickman. There was a very
good attendance and a very nice
meeting was held. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Frederick u. Viehle; vice
president. Mrs. Clarence H. Esham:
second vice-president, Mrs. Robert
W. Daisey; recording secretary, Mrs.
Morgan II. Gum; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. TOpp NJ. Heath; treas
urer. Mrs. William S. Long, Jr. The
next meeting will be held in the af-
ternoon of April gath at the home
of Mrs. Henry 4. Tunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Rogers, who
were recently married We're given
a kitchen shower ON Tuesday eve,
The affair was quite a surprise to
them. They were the recipient of
many useful articles.
Burton G. Cannon, Jr., a medical
student at the Johns Hopkins, Bal
timore, is spending a few days here
with his parents.
Miss Nettie Vickers, of Whining
ton. is visiting her mother on Knox
street.
Rev Frederick d. Viehle, Ph. d..
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
will begin on Sunday evening a
series of eyangelistic meetings.
There will be services every night
during the week except Saturday.
The Monday Afternoon Bridge |
Club were guests of Mrs. Bird Trim
BILE. Bethany Beach.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church met at the |
home of Mrs. Mary Tingle on That |
cher street on Monday evening.
Harvey Baker and family who !
have been living in the Long home I
place on Thatcher street, have NOV
ed to the home owned by Capt II. |
+. Tunnel. The place vacated by |
Mr. Baker will be occupied by An
gusius Hoflmeister and family Mrs.
Elishe Dukes and family will return
10 FrankfOrd and occupy their home
which is being vacated by Mr.. Hoff-
Mrs. William Truitt who has been
yery i'll in the hospital at Lewes is
and is soon expected to
Ie able to return home. Her sister,
Miss Violet Godfrey who recently
underwent an operation at the same
hospital for the removal Of her APP
lendix is doing very nicely aud is /
home this week Their |
ather, Asher G.. Godfrey is confined 4
ID his home BY a severe attack of I
Ii
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
MILTON NEWS FOR A WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stout en-
tertained a number of friends a
their home on Wednesday evening
the occasion being the first birth
day anniversary of their son, Frank
lin.
The funeral OF Miss Emma w
Jones. aged u years, daughter Ol
Mrs. Grace Wilson Jones, who died
at Pine Rest Sanitorium, n. j.. on
Wednesday took place in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Milton, on
Friday afternoon. Services were
conducted by the Rev r. S. IIOdg-
son, and interment made in the NJ.
+. Cemetery.
The funeral of Gladys Otwell. 9
year-old daughter of Mrs. John OF
we'll. who died at her home on Mill
street, Milton. ON Wednesday after
noon. of Bright's disease. took place
at the home ON Saturday afternoon.
in charge of the Rev. q. w. Prince.
lnterment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
The annual missionary anniVer-
Sary service of Milton NJ. b. Sunday
School was held in the church on
Sunday evening The pastor. Rev
r. 5. TlOdesOn gave a lecture on
africa and David Livingstone, the
Explorer"
On Thursday evening ut Cool
spring Community Hall the Court
of Honor of Boy Scout troops from
Sussex County was held. The Milton
Troop was awarded the Hoover Pen
nant" for 1893, for perfect attend
ance.
Delegates from the Milton Fire
Department attended the COnvcn-
tion of Sussex Fire Companies at
Lewes on Tuesday evening of this
week.
Mrs. Annie G.. Crouch was given a
surprise party at her home ON Broad
street on Tuesday evening, March
2Ist, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary, and her 10th we'd
ding anniversary. She was the re-
cipient of many handsome presents
from friends and relatives Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Quig, Mrs David Dutton and son.
David. Mrs Viola DAILY. Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Crouch and child
rcn. Miss Sallie Melyin. MIR and Mrs
Charles l.. jackson and Mrs. Cor
della Radke. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Mary wilkins and Miss May |
gave a JIG saw puzzle /
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. /
w. r. wilkins on Friday evening. /
The following guests were present; .
Miss Marian King. Miss Margaret .
Lingo, Miss Harriet Clendaniel, Miss .
Margaret Black, Messrs. David King /
Charles Thachery, Jr., Charles Ilur-
ley, of Milton. and John Marvel, of I
Georgetown. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning, of
spent Sunday with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Jackson.
Miss Mary wilkins entertained
over the weekend Miss Ruth Green
u Blenhcim, y j.
Robert H. Belts, a prominent far
ner Of Prime Hook Neck. who has
lts ~ uiitft s1bttAsa AAhstt hlNiA atL tbN
Emergency Hospital, Milford. is
at his home.
Mrs. Clarence Blanchard and son,
# Gloucester. N. j.. and Mrs. Helen
4atchum and son. of Camden, N. j.,
pent several days last week with
lr. and Mrs. Stanton Messick.
Mr. and Mrs William Green, of
slenheim. N. j., have been the guests
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson on
'nion street.
Master Burton Donovan has re-
urned from a visit with his aunt,
Irs. Nehemiah Marvel, at George
own.
Mrs. William Vent is confined to 1
er home on Mill street with a sew
re illness. I
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

Taxes will be due in April and
May.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tingle, Jr.,
were dinner guests on Saturday of
Supt. and Mrs. Homer BOstner, of
DagsbprO
Mrs. Paul Long is in the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Banks, of
Philadelphia, were recent visitors
to Mrs. Banks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Derrickson, Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Monroe,
of Omar. were hosts on Saturday
evening to number of their friends
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe who are de-
lightful hosts provided an evening of
delightful entertainment. Mrs. Del
mar Bennett excelled in spelling.
Roland West proved TO be very clev-
er in the Cauital game and Dale
Lingo was a winner in the auction
GERS game and all enjoyed fortune
telling. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Banks, of
were recent visitors to
Mrs. Banks parents. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Fl. Derrickson, Omar.
Little Miss Margaret Ann Polk |
her fifth birthday on
Tuesday afternoon.
Did You know that up-to-the min |
lte hats for the yOung miss and ma
ron are to be found AT Miss Saily's
Hat & tiilt Shoppe Look there for /
he newest in collars and cuffs and /
ther new things for spring 1893. 1t !
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

DaffodiIs blooming in gardens
now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

THE AVERAGE truck crop removes from your
soil more potash than both nitrogen and
Ia phOsphoric acid combined. Potash is the
quality-producing element i'll fertilizer. 1t helps
you produce the No. 1 grades that the market de-
mands-the quality that gets the top prices.
The final figure in your fertilizer analysis indi-
Gates its potash content. Actual results on their
own farms haze convinced leading DeImarva farm
ers that the fertilizer they buy and use should be
well-baanced with at least 1919 potash.
Your fertilizer man will be glad to supply you
with 1875 potash mixture which will increase the
yields and improve the quality of virtually every
crop grown under Delmarya conditions 1t is an ex-
celent fertilizer for such crops tomatoes corn,
sweet potatoes, BEANS raspberries cantaloupes Gu
cumberS, watermelons, onions, cabbages, sweet
corn, peas Strawberries, grapes and orchards.
1O@ potash fertilizer has long been a very popular
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31


mixture for Delmarva tomatoes 1t keeps the plants
vigorous and productive increases their resis-
tance to disease and adverse weather conditions
reduces cracking around the stems of the fruit
increases the percentage of good red color and
thickens the walls making the fruit firm, we'll
flled-out and meaty, thus giving it excellent ship
ping and canning quality.
1O potash fertilizer greatly increases the yields
of No. 1 tomatoes and reduces the number of
cat-faces, puffs culls and small poorly cOlored
fruits.
Your best opportunity of success this season is to
keep costs low and your grades high The extra
yields and extra quality added at such low cost by
extra potash are usually the most economical share
of your crop When ordering your fertilizer why not
select Unbalanced mixture containing 1917 pot
ash and it for every crop grow 1t is the best
al-around fertilizer for Delmarva.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

serve family of five or with left
overs for chicken-noodles next day.
AS for duck, a six-pound one would
serve a family of five and make soup
for next day, at least. Because of the
gamey flavor, you may prefer duck to
chicken, though the chicken would pro-
vide more meat. Roast goose would
be tempting, too, but geese are so
much bigger than chicken or ducks,
and have so much less meat than tur-
keys of the same size, that they are
more of luxury.
Another suggestion-about cram
berries. Try cranberry relish instead
of the jelly or cooked whole berries.
A pound of raw cranberries and an
orange, rind and all Except seeds)
are put through a food chopper, using
the fine knife. Add cup of sugar
and 4 teasponful of salt. There you
have cranberry relish, and it is good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

Miss Laura Alice Friend spent last
Wednesday night with Miss Frieda
Sanders.
Mrs. Noah Slabach spent several
days of last week in Uniontown.
Mrs. Oddie Swiger and daughter,
Freida, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Swartzentruber on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Biser, of Eglon,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fike on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brewer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Sisk and daughter and
Mrs. Morris Sisk, of Loeb Lynn, spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
entertained on Sunday Owen Martin
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor,
Mrs. Harry Beeghley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Sines.
Mrs. Paul Welch, Mrs. Anna Bittin-
ger and son Lawrence and Mrs. Will
WEIGH visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dodge at Terra Alta on Friday.
Mrs. Ohio Friends parents recently
visited her before moving to a point
from Pennsylvania to a Texas town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14
GORTNER

Church services next Sunday morn
ing, to be conducted by the Brethren.
Thirty ladies from Fairsweep, Sun
nyside and Gortner attended the Union
sewing circle meeting at Mrs. W. E.
Spoerlein's on Tuesday. Rev. Metz
Ter, who was conducting a meeting in
the Union church, visited the circle in
the afternoon and gave talk. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Anna Bittinger the first Tues
day in January.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fike, of Eglon,
spent Sunday with their nephew, Chas.
Arnold and family.
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber and Ross
and Mary Lichty visited Miss Grace
Mason on Sunday.
Misses Anna Dawson and Rosalie
Click, of Crellin, were callers at S. w.
Slabach's on Thursday evening.
Misses Anna Jemima Yoder; Allen
Hershberger and Winner Yoder, of
Norfolk, Va, and Miss Mary King, of
Meyersdale, came here Saturday and
spent day or two. They were accom-
panied to Meyersdale on Monday af-
ternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yoder.
Mrs. Mac Ridder and daughters
Helen and Betty were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Beecher Morris in Oakland
on Sunday.
Miss Catherine Moon, OF Monte Wis.,
ia, spent one night last week at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein.
Grover Lee and family, who are
moving from Bayard to the Hemlock
Hollow property, are spending few
days at Roy Lees.
A number of the women of this COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14
Honemakers Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Which Bird For Christmas?

Turkeys at 80 cents per pound,
roasting chickens 25 cents or there
abouts. Ducks and geese 25 cents.
Which is the best buy for your Christ
mas dinner?
The economics of turkey buying for
the family hinge, of course, on the size
of the cash outlay. You may be able
to buy a 4-pound roasting chicken at
rs cents pound or whereabouts, when
the cash outlay for 8 or 10 pounds of
turkey at 80 cents pound would be
too much. But the turkey will go
more than twice as far and cost no
more in the end. In fact the big tur
key, for large family, is cheaper in
the long run than small or medium
sized turkey, or than chicken, duck or
goose. One experienced housekeep-
er is buying a 14-pound turkey for
her family of 10, and says she will
have the makings of turkey hash for
another good meal, and soup for still
another. Specialists have figured out
the quantity of meat on a 15-pound
turkey, and they say it makes about
20 generous home servings. You may
prefer chicken, however, and good,
fat hen, pot-roasted, makes a good
Christmas dinner. Cooking slowly, in
a covered rooster, makes the older
bird tender, and 5-pound hen will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

Mems heavy cotton Sox, 1Eo
2 pairs for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4ON
Brown Jersey Gloves, o.
heavy grade, per pair. ............... ~
Children's Fancy Sweaters, 170
sizes from to 16. Each only .... l. q y
Mems 15c. Dress SoX 70n
for only, per pair. ................. 1VO
Mems 25c. Dress Sox 1Eo
for only, per pair. ................ 1ON
Mems Neckties, IA N and 10o
beautiful patterns, only. liz 1CO
Children's heavy ribbed Hose, 10o
per pair only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1VN
Womens fine cotton Hose, 10
regular 19c grade, per pair, only. l. IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

is a name piece to be presented to
the pastor and family at Red House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-14

munity spent Tuesday quilting at the
home of Mrs. Hervey Roth. The quilt
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Hollywood Parade

For the first time in many a
picture, Connie Bennett is con
senting to work overtime. Usual,
ly, La Bennett puts in her eight
hours and makes her departure,
Now it's some times as long as
IL. They say it's the song of the
islands, calling her.
The reason Janet Gaynor is
so thrilled over furnishing her
new home in Beverly is that she
will now have her own things for
the first time. Though one of
the big stars, Janet always has
rented furnished places. For the
asking, Gary Cooper also will sing
the praises of the chickens, wal
nut trees and quiet on his Van
NuyS ranch. and Joan Crawford
has been personally retouching
her kitchen furniture. Must be
the spring air.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN = Richar r d
Arlen in "Song of the Eagle" at
II a. M, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40,
800 and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Esther Ralston in
"After the Ball." at II a. M,
1855, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, sos and
$50 p. m.
RIALTO-ZaSu Pitts in "Out
All Night" at 1852, 1852, 1852,
5:52, 1852 and 9:52 p. m.
PALACE-John Barrymore in
Reunion in Vienna" at II a. M,
LOS. 3:15, 5:25, 1885, and 9:4O
p. m.
EARLE-Ruth Chatterton in
Lilly Turner" at 11:1O a. M,
1855, 4:35, 7:20, and 1905 p. m.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, $40,
and 9 p. m.
KEITH'S-Jack Holt in "The
Woman I Stole" at 1906, 2:O5,
4:04, SOB, 8:02, and 1901 p. m.
FOX-Elissa Landi in "The
Warriors Husband" at II a. m,
1875, 4:3O, 7:25, and 1905 p. m.
Stage shows at 1890, 1925, $40,
and 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Famous "Uncle Tom"

If you go to New York the
week of May 20, you may see
Otis Skinner as Uncle Tom, "
Fay BANTER as "Topsy" in
the Players Club production OF
Uncle Toms Cabin. Lawrence
Stallings, most distinguished grad
uate of The Washington Times
copy desk, is now under contract
to write picture stories for Colum-
bia. Irving Cummings, who di-
rected Jack Hollis picture, THE
Woman I Stole" opening at
Keith's today, once was an F
Street leading man and also
served a few weeks as the Gar
rick Stock Company director. He
dropped into Keith's yesterday to
see Hardie Meakin, who used to
be a member of the same Garrick
company. They talked about when
Hardie played Hi Holler in "Way
Down East" and Cummings played
Daddy Long Legs" for Monta
Bell. The old Roxy Theater be-
gan negotiations to have the
original Roxy, for whom the house
is named, rejoin the organization.
They say that when AyleSWorth,
Franklin & Co. heard the news,
they made up their minds quickly
they had better put Roxy back
at the helm in the big music
hall.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Paramount to Close

The Paramount Theater on
Broadway will close for the sum-
mer next Friday, so I'm told.
Located at what is called the
worlds busiest spot-Forty-third
Street and Broadway, with hun
dreds of thousands passing it's
door daily-this de luxe theater
is having a difficult time to pay
expenses. Pictures alone are
not strong enough to assure an
operating profit and a battery
Of stage headliners each week
has not proven sufficient lure
to attract a paying audience.
The opening of the Radio City
Music Hall also has been a
factor in making the going
harder for the Paramount as
well as other Broadway movie
houses.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Ginger Rogers Is
Given Dramatic
Role
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, May 12.-Be-
lated recognition, concludes
Ginger Rogers, is better than
none.
Continuing the good luck that
the red-head has enjoyed since
"Forty-second Street." R.K.O.
yesterday gave Ginger the femi-
nine lead in "Rafter Romance" I"
a story so well thought of that
Merriam C. Cooper once had it
in mind for Dorothy Jordan and
Joel McCrea.
The assignment carries added
significance because it will allow
Ginger to try her hand at a
dramatic role. It was the success
of a dramatic test that finally
moved R.K.O. to offer the actress
a contract.
Ginger came through in "The
Purity Girl" satire on the
radio world, and now the studio
is eager to get her into another
picture. Kenneth MacGowan,
who's to be associate producer
on "Rafter Romance" will get
the cameras turning as soon as
he can find a leading man.
And, for a romance note, Lew
Ayres still is high man with
| Ginger,
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
A Surprise Hit

The seasoned Broadway troupers
given half a chance, make Holly
wood sit up and take notice
For instance, Henrietta Cross
man, veteran of 100 plays and
once a stage star of eminence
was given what was considered
a $3.50 part in Fox picture
called "Pilgrimage." It was listed
on the production schedule as a
grade B" feature, that is, one
designed to play the small town
screens where the customers are
not too "choosey."
Well, they previewed it and
everybody left the screening room
singing the praises of Henrietta
Crossman. It was Immediately
labeled grade A." listed for all
first run houses. They are even
talking of road showing "Pil,
grimage," which gives you an
idea of the enthusiasm.
Laura Hope Crews is another
veteran trouper who scores i'm
pressively in "The Silver Cord'
for Radio. I said something
about this on Wednesday, but
what I forgot to mention is that
she has a speech at the begin
ming of the picture which lasts
about ten minutes. Ten minutes
of talk is problem for any but
the finest of actresses. The talk
has to be good, the delivery per-
lection, or the average audience
becomes restless under long
distance shower of language. Miss
Crews holds you spellbound. Quite
a feat. But she is Hollywood's
recognized expert on diction and
the delivery of lines, having
coached Norma Shearer, Gloria
Swanson and others of the screen
nobility on how to toss words
into the studio microphones.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Christian Endeavor
Group to Give PlaV

The Christian Endeavor players
will present "The Horse Wrang-
Ter" at Powell Junior High School,
Hiatt Place at Park Road North
west, Friday evening, May IL.
Frank E. Jamison is directing
this production and the cast in
cludes Frank E. Jamison, Robert
Middleton, Eileen Robinson, Lor-
raine Holida, Wade Robinson,
Harold Bovey, Wayne Robst, Wal
ter Bucher, Mary Catherine Hol-
sopple, Bunnie Skinner, Anna
Widmyer, Stanley Chase and Win
ME Widmyer.,
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
How They Vacation

On Thursdays, when there are
no rehearsals, the National Thea
ter Players scatter to the out
doors for their frolics. Last week
Leona Powers, Kathryn Givney,
and Ona Munson drove over to
Pimlico for a look and wager or
two on the ponies, while Clifford
Brooke, Donald Woods, Freddie
Sherman, and Forrest Orr hied
themselves to the Columbia Coun-
try Club for round of golf as the
guest of Freddie Mcleod the club
pro.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

of the Waters" and others of the
famous Moore melodies. The queS.
ton is whether they can con,
vince Morton Downey he can act.
He regards his forte as singing
and not acting, and has in mind
John Mccormack Song of My
Heart" which was a singing sue
cess but an acting flop. Tenor
Downey would avoid similar
mistake.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Successful Author

Every story by Joseph Herge
sheimer which has ever been
filmed has been made a highly
successful motion picture. "Tol
able David" The Bright Shawl
Java Head" "Cytherea"-and
now "Tampico," which is now on
the screen of RKO-Keith's The,
ater as The Woman I Stole"
starring Jack Holt,
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

worst thing she could have
done.
We'll" she murmured, mas
tily. That's what you get for
being a perfect gentleman. j..
In a fashionable restaurant in
the upper FortieS the other
night, a young man arose and
slapped the face of the lady
1Oith him. He DGS Immediately
thro1On out for conduct nnbe-
coming q gentleman.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

IN airy Pic k
If ord S IS E.
cretS." T h e
plan looked o.
TX. 1t was to
h We Norma,
who played "Se-
|cretS" in tn e
silent version,
p ra ise tn e
sound screen
production. But
N or m a j u S t
couldn't forget
that Mary Pick
f ord plucked
the production
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Downey as Poet

When Morton Downey goes
abroad next month, British pro-
ducerS want him to make sing
ing movie based on the life of
Tom Moore, the famous poet. Of
course, it would give Mr.. Dow
ney the chance to sing Meeting
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

rights Tor "Se-
crets" away from her. They
both negotiated for it. and Pick
ford won. Had Norma secured
the story she intended to make
another attempt at a come
back" So she passed UP the
screening and the invitation to
ballyhoo a rival.
Charlie Barron. by the way,
arrived in town yesterday to do
some tub-thumping for the Pick
ford picture.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
SeIf-T aught

w. C. Fields, stage and screen
comedian, now playing in Inter
national House," taught himself
how to juggle.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Did You Know:

That Richard Arlen was pre-
sented in the Court of st. James
while he was a Royal Flying
Corps man during the war?