davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

tural fact, according to the Council,
that many of these hazards although
they exist in about the same degree
all winter, take their largest toll
during the first weeks of cold wealth
er. The first cold snap always
brings with it an abnormally large
number of carbon monoxide deaths.
Later in the season motorists seem
to be aware of the danger and they
avoid it.
The first heavy snow also causes
an unusually large number of ac-
cidents because 1t finds windshield
wipers out of order. Skidding acei-
dents are at their peak in the early
winter weeks as well. While motor
lists apparently become accustomed
Turn TO Page 9, Please]
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD

From Wednesday, November % To
Tuesday, November %, Inclusive.
Charles ]. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, November %
to Tuesday, November 28, inclusive:
Temperature Rain
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

Total Rainfall ....... so
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1933-07-13

the Cancellation Is affected by a clever
back slapper who brings together the
diSputing factions by the strength Of
his personality, but often without any
substantial basis in fact. AS a result
the agreement is often unfair to both
sides.
His idea Is to have such work done
by experts who have q substantial gen.
eral background in economics. but
special backgrounds in the problems Of
each major industry.
Has Labor Background.
DR.. Lubin has arisen out of a labor
environment. The Massachusetts, city
of his boyhood and college days is
titan of New England's mill towns"
From the blast furnaces Of its great
wire factories geysers Of smoke-smudged
flame. rising into the darkness, give
an infeTno-like sensation to a spec
tator on one of the city's encircling
hills. That fame Is the city's breath
OF life.
The population is hodge-podge of
nationalities. Yankee, Irish. French
Canadian, Swede. Jew. Albanian. Arme-
nian, Italian and Turk rub shoulders
in its shops and streets. All Europe has
contributed to its blood stream. It Is
essentially city of skilled mechanics.
It is industrially hard boiled"
But, for all this, Worcester has been a
flaming torch Of economic liberalism
through a curious set of circumstances
which were responsible, in large measure.
for DR.. Lubfn and many others. It was
not always a mill town. Back before
the Civil War 1t was essentially the
market town for a prosperous agricul
tural area. There were few foreigners"
except for the small contingent Of Irish
laborers. who were refugees from the
great famine
And about that time great wave Of
liberalism was sweeping New England.
1t was the hey-day of Emerson, who
lectured several times in the city. Wor-
cester was an anti-slavery center. AS
result of this the generation which
Immediately followed the Civil War was
impregnated with a liberalism which 1t
was able to maintain. in sort Of
closed chamber Of its mind, while 1t
was reaping new wealth from a rapidly
developing industry. One Of the results
OF this was the establishment of col
leges This industrial city has four
of them today. at least three of which
hold leading places in the educational
world.
During the Civil War a Worcester
merchant named Jonas Clark had &C
cumulated a large fortune which he
decided to devote to the foundation OF
a college. Himself an uns ducated man.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Clark apparently had little idea Of what
a college was. His idea was to get the
best man he could find and turn the
job over to him. His agents finally
decided on a young educator named G..
Stanley Hall, just back from Germany
imbued with the revolutionary ideas Of
the German universities Of that time.
Curb Lifted on Thinking.
When the negotiations with Hall were
completed anc the young educator had
set up his machine, Clark found, some
what to his CONSERVATION, that he had
given his money for something that
didn't fit his ideas Of a college at all.
Hall had set up something without
precedent in the United StateS-not a
mill for turning boys into ministers,
school teachers and substantial citizens,
but for producing men who could pro-
duce ideas.
The lid was of on thinking-off. per-
haps. to greater extent that 1t ever
had been of for two centuries. Only
that deeply impregnated liberalism in
herited from Civil War days enabled
Worcester to Withstand the shock. The
conservative Clark tried to get rid of
Hall, but couldn't. To the masses the
institution became sort Of place Of evil
magic All sorts Of ugly stories were
passed about conc rning what went on
in its biology and psychology labora-
tories. Worcester however. even with
stood the shock when Hall brought over
an Austrian doctor named Freud. whose
lectures there introduced for the first
time into the thinking Of the English
speaking world theories which. whether
true or false. have revolutionized the
concept Of the human mind the earth
over
All this would have been very well if
it had been confined to the right sort
of people" But Hall had made the
mistake. in the eyes Of the highly re-
spectacle. of making it cheap. The
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Labor must be relieved. he says. of the
constant worry and S.-Sin OF going
from gate to gate.
Third is the planning of public works
as mems of filling in big unemploy-
ment ga 5 These. he says, must be
scienti. c.lly planned so as not to COM
pete with private industry in periods
Of prosperity, but available to give i'm
mediate employment as soon as indus
try slows down.
But even more important, Dr. Lubin
holds. is the development of some plan
for cooperation between employer and
employe whereby labor can make its
own contribution to the progress Of in
dustry. advise on technical methods.
etc. The time is past. he believes. when
any industry can remain an autOcracy.
Still another thing close to the heart
of DR.. Lubin is the settlement of dis
putes between labor and employers on
the basis Of facts-not politics. He
wants to see an end of the good fel-
low" era in strike settlements whereby
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Hosiery & Underwear

$3.50 Prs.) sec to $1.00 SILK
HOSE, seconds; full fash 90.
ioned; black and colors. -. @>N
80 Prs) S1.00 EXTRA SIZE
SILK HOSE. full fashioned, 2Oo
service weight; seconds. -. Nv
Ola Prs.) 15c MISSES ANKLET
SOCKS, sizes 7ll2 to 10. Pastel o.
colors with fancy tops. ..... W
(210 Prs) 79c FULL-FASHION-
ED SILK HOSE, in service A1o
and chiffon weights. .....
GAO Prs.) BOYS AND MEMS
STACKS (anklet socks), sizes to
IL. Gordon brand; Csc and 1Oo
35c values. s................ AOS
(196 Pieces) RAYON UNDIES-
c m ses. step-ins. boomers,
panties and vests. Regular CSo
and extra sizes. ........... @oC
112) csc WOMEN'S EXTRA
SIZE GAUZE VESTS, with built
up shoulders. Irregulars.
2 for 25c
n57) BOYS 19c SHIRTS AND
SHORTS-Sleeveless knit shirts,
plain and fancy broadcloth shorts.
Sizes 8 to Is.
2 for Csc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
"a Children's TO-
39c PLAY Suits lOC

Toddlers' "Play-alls" and other
styles. in gay, fast-color prints and
plain sateen. Sizes l to 3, to q
years.
Bargain Booth
(29) PLAY SUITS, with SUM-
back and suspender straps. CSc'
Sizes to 5 years. ......... ~
(94) HICKORY WAISTS, with
reinforcements and taped 1Sc
buttons. Sizes IL and IA only C
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Trimmings & Neckwear

u45 Yds.) SILK NET. georgette
crepe and metal Cloth. Sold %
for 75c to $1.00. Yard. =. NOC
GOO Yds.) COTTON TRIM
MING LACES, edges and inser-
tions. Sold for 10c to l5c. ..
Yard ~
BUTTONS in fancy styles, l to
II on card: also buckles and
slides and fancy trimming
braids. Choice. e.............. ~
(46) COAT AND DRESS
FLOWERS, various kinds and COL
ors. Sold for Csc to 39c. 7Oo
Each ................. S
(5) HAIR SWITCHES, in grey
mixtures. First quality. Three
separate stems. s5.ss S3.08
AS Pieces) 25c to 59c NECK
WEAR, popular styles in organdy,
pique, silk and lace. 7Oc
(38) MEMS INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFS, odd lots; not
all initials. 15c to Csc 70c
(29) SOC COTTON BLOUSETTES
in fast-color wash BILE 90
prints. Broken sizes. ..... C
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
IA Women's En-
Pongeen Dresses OOO

Broken sizes. These lustrous,
practical dresses come In oiue'
green, maize and orchid. Were 81.
(75) COSTUME SLIPS Of French
rayon crepe. rayon satin and silk
pongee. Flesh, tan, blue and
brown in the lot. $1.00 SQc
values. Choice. e............
$50 Pieces) WOMEN'S WEAR,
odds and ends of knitted suits,
linen suits, wash dresses, beach
coats, pajamas and linen
skirts. Were soc to sl.oo. DC
Choice ................
n0 S1.oo LINEN SUITS. in
natural color. 2-piece slip-over
styles with no sleeves. Bro 60c
ken sizes ...............
(s5 Pieces) SILK UNDERWEAR,
sold for s1.OO and s1.50. Mussed.
Step-ins. chemises and 2Oc
boomers. Choice. ........
Bargain Booth
1861 FOUN NDATION GAR
MENTS-P. NJ. Memo, c B and
Stylish Slender brands. CorSelettes.
corsets and girdles. Were $500 to
$3.50.
Now $l.95 to $3.95
1887 WOMEN'S ALL w DOL
SWEATERS, slip-over styles, IN
pastel and dark s h d. es. CSc
Were $l.OO. For Friday.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13

ways supposed were 1T the best slightly
explosive playthings for the children
Of convention.
He received the new light with the
odor Of the tenement Kitchens through
which he had come In his nostrils.
He focused this light on those very
tenements. He found in statistics q
microscope for the study Of reality.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Historic Tree Blasted.

HAMBURG, N. J. (P.-A giant elm
tree under which George Washington
was said to have camped on his way
from Newburgh. N. Y, to Trenton, was
blasted out OF the ground as menace
to traffic Forty sticks Of dynamite did
the work
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Toiletries & Stationery

39c MIDNIGHT ROSE
FACE POWDER, 2 for 25c; 7Sc
as Pkgs) 10c SUNSET DYE, IN
assorted colors. 2 packages 7Sc
(96 Boxes) S1.00 STATIONERY
-Quire of fine paper and enve-
lopes, in leatherette-covered wood
box, with beautiful EN- 2Sc
bossed pictorial top.......
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Boys Athletic
Union Suits, Zoe

Were 35e, 3 for 81
220; Of cool, checked natn-
sock, with reinforced back;
bar-tacked at points OF
strain. Sizes 6 to Is.
"a pairs; $1.15 White Sailor
Trousers; soiled; sizes IS,
16 and 10. Now .......55c
as; 35c Ties. Now. .15c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Gloves

(52 Prs.) WASHABLE DOESKIN
LOVES. white. eggshell and
beige. s1.00 and $1.50 IOo
values H~N
(94 Prs.) Soc SILK GLOVES, in
fancy cuff and long styles. t36
Prs.) Washable Doeskin Gloves.
slightly soiled. s10O value. To-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Growing Girls
White Shoes, S1.95
Were $2.95 pair

IS pairs; including white
strap pumps, white OK
fords, also black and
white and broWn-and-
white oes. Broken
sizes.
50 pairs Beach Sandals.
in an assortment of
patterns and colors.
Small sizes. Samples
special ............ 35c
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Underwear Reduced

IL pieces 81 Underwear, includ-
ing cotton slips. cotton gowns.
and a few pieces Of rayon.
Nov Csc
= silk Gowns and c b m ise;
soiled. Reduced to .... Csc
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Tots Dresses, SOC

80 Sheer. Summer cottons:
broken sizes.
30; SOC and SIC Pique and
Organdy Hats and Bonnets:
some mussed. Now. ..25c
"a; CSC Pique Hats and Or
candy Bonnets; mussed and
soiled. Now .10c
IS; 81 Straw Hats. Now 10c
Evening star., 1933-07-13

48 Kayon Vests. in pink; size
AZ. and extra sizes. Also
few Cotton Knit Vests; brok-
en- sizes. Reduced to -. 15c
Evening star., 1933-07-13
39c to 59c ~
Bows Wear. OC

Odds and ends. broken sizes.
Boys sweaters, sport blouses, over
alls, sport shirts, wash suits. wash
knickers and wash hats.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Familiar With Troubles.

DR.. Lubin has been familiar with this
condition all his life. He knew it as
boy back in Worcester, Mass. 1t was
the underlying tragic note in New Eng
land industry. even in the days OF its
greatest prosperity.
Second is the necessity for the new
Federal Employment Service which has
just come into existence. largely
through Dr. Lubin's own work with
Senator Robert F. Wagner Of New York.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Centered on Realities.

Out Of this environment has arisen
DR.. Lubin. He lived ON factory street
He walked to classes down on the
South Side while the Turks and Al
banians were thronging to work in the
wire mills on the North Side. In his
case. as IN many others. Clark was ex-
posing a man of the masses to ideas
which respectable New England had al
Evening star., 1933-07-13
100 Pairs
Women's v, 19c
Shoes Pair

Odds and ends. mostly old styles.
soiled and shopworn. White can
vas oxforcs. novelty beach sandals
and other kinds. Broken Sizes
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Silk Sports Dresses, sl.s5
Were s295 and S3s5

styles desirable paste Sizes IA to 90 soed
SI95 and S295 SILK
white pastels "a TO
4
Evening star., 1933-07-13

right sort Of people," to whom the
mills were bringing more money than
they knew what to do with, sent their
sons and daughters to the respectable
New England colleges whose fees were
high enough tc appeal to respectable
folks and which were concerneu with
the old business Of turning out sub
stantiai citizens and not with this dan
gerous business Of digging into the dark
for ideas.
1t was the factory hands who could
send their boys to Clark. often not
without misgivings. The college began
to fill up with the hodge -podge of ma
tionalities and with boys who had no
great respect for the conventionalities
OF the New England pattern of think
ing. The university began supplying
presidents to other universities with
new ideas Of training the mind and
new ideas concerning the eternal fitness
OF things.
The specially was psychology. The
professors didn't hesitate to follow the
facts without turning aside at the guide
posts OF conventionality. The same was
true Of economics. Especially did the
Clark idea penetrate the educational
system OF New England,
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Mems 79c o.
Sport Shirts OON

(5e) Balbriggan sport shirts for
tennis, golf and outing wear. 15l
rayon sport shirts. Sizes IA to l6
in the lot.
nI2 MEMS NECKTIES-
Mogador silk four-in hands i'll bias
stripes; washable four-in hands in
assorted colors. Were 25c and 39c.
Choice
2 for 25c
(226) MEMS 25c AND 35c
ARROW COLLARS-Soft collars
in sizes IA, 14l2. 1872 and II;
laundered collars in all sizes. 60
CIlOlCe
sec, 79c and SI.00 MEMS WEAR
-Broadcloth pajamaS, sizes B and
C; night shirts, sizes IS and 16;
small lot soiled wash knickers: ir-
regulars Of rayon union 11c
suits. Choice. ce..........
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Garter Brassieres and Cirdles

Garter Brassieres and Cirdles
$l.25 %s1s *:s ;sss s!s5
Brassieres;
Wash Frocks, Soc w>r. 81
100 Summer Wash Focks; mussed. Sizes IA to 46
81 blue n
hor Seeves small ana large
STAIRS sToRE-HoME FRocKs
Special Selling
Women's White Shoes, $1.95
Made to Sell for IS and IS pair
200 pairs styles including white white
oxords; spectator oxfords Sizes
Is pairs $2.95 Back-Strap Mules black
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Values for Women
A Group Of Desirable Dresses
S2.95 Were ,s.ss and $40

out the Summer and begin
attractive styles. Sizes IA to
30. Misses &5.95 Dresses:
plain and printed crepes and
sheeys: sizes IA to 90. Also
some juniors sizes. Now SI.95
: Larger Women'S 1898
Printed Dresses; sizes 46 to so.
NOW ..-...-.... VI
10. $40 Printed and Plain
Dresses, in sizes for misses.
women. and little women; also.
some Misses Evening DRESSES.
Now ......-. -
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Values for
Children
Little Girls Wash
Frceks, 2Sc

56 Attractive Little
Printed Frocks; some
musSed: sizes 7 to IL.
73 pieces, including
Girls Underwear. Sweat
ers and Wash Blouses:
mussed and soiled. Were
SOC and 81. Now 15c
Evening star., 1933-07-13

six TnFea0. IN assorted c0l0rs.
Silk for re-stringing beads.
Blanket Binding. assorted colors.
&c yard.
Mending Wool. in assorted colOrs.
Carpet Binding. &c yard.
Snap Fasteners. &c card.
Paper Pins. Shoe Laces.
Bias Tape in assorted color&
Darning Cotton. Hat Stands.
Betting. white and black, &c yard.
CoIlarbands. sizes 1917. 13. 1917.
IA, 14si, 1512. 1854. II and Is.
J. 4 P. Coats Pearl Cotton, as
sorted colOrs.
Hooks and Eyes black only.
Safety Pins. assorted cards.
Wire Hair Pins, &c bunch.
Shoulder Strap Ribbon, &c yard.
Bone Hair Pins. &c package.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-13

l. Light and dark shades
o A and 1872 to 24i7.
I3. &5.9j to SO Plain and
Printed Crepe and sheer
Dresses; one and two piece
styles; broken sizes. for misses.
women, and little women.
Now x3.95
Misses $J.95 Novelty Weave
Cotton Evening Wraps; snort
and hip lengths: white; sizes
IA. 1f. and is. Now. =. &3.95
4 Misses $40 Evening Dresses;
maize, black. and peach: sizes
IA to 90. Now $50
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Girdes sizes
II BraSieres
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Wash Frocks, SOC Were 81

used. Sizes IA to As.
20. &1.95 White Unifor ms:
short sleeves: small and large
oiESS- NOW voc
2. S395 Red Flannel Robes:
large sizes. Now ...... $1.95
HOME FROcKs.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

DOWN STAIRS sToRE-DREssE.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

mon Runyon story said to be Co.
lumbia's prize picture this season.
Everybody who has seen Lady
For Day" sings its praises.
AS a result of the success of
Lady For a Day." Author Runyon
has been the most sought after
writer in the land. His magazine
story, "Gentlemen, the King" set
them all hot footing after the
movie rights. Runyon said it was
not for sale. It is humorous tale
of American racketeers who take
over the running of mythical
European government.
Twentieth Century Pictures
thought they might make Mr..
Runyon change his mind. They
sent a special envoy by plane to
Saratoga where Damon was watch
ing the bangtailS run. They may
have caught Author Runyon after
a bad day with the betting books.
At any rate he signed on the dot
ted line. Twentieth Century gets
the story.
Lady For Day." which comes
to Keith'S Labor Day week, has
Warren William, May Robson,
Walter Connolly, Glenda Farrell,
Guy Kibbe and Jean Parker as it's
featured players. 1t was directed
by Frank Capra, whose Hollywood
reputation is that of having never
directed flop picture. He is Co.
lumbia's star megaphone man.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Proud Parents

It seemed that yesterday was
Proud Parents Day for this de-
partment. Which is to say that
the reception hours were filled
with visits from those with a
happy gleam in their eye as they
discussed talented offspring.
Harry Borjes, who waved the
stick from the podium at LOew'S
Palace for many moons, dropped
in for a word about his daughter,
Clare, whose vocal and radio ca
reer gets an auspicious boost in
the Fox Theater revue, "GOing
Native" A lovely girl with a real
social background, Miss Clare is
winning OvationS four times day
with her rendition of LAZY
Bones" She has a recording con-
tract, has been auditioned for
N.B.C. network programs and is
delighted over her stage success.
Papa Borjes is very proud indeed,
and who can blame him? He
thinks Clare would be even better
singing "heart songs" but the
producers wanted her to make it
"HOt" and so "HOt" it is.
Later, Mrs. Mabel Yates, mother
of the Alabama buds, the Yates
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

made an Assistant Director at
PARAMOUNT where he will be
groomed to ventually direct. So,
when he writes the story Of his
life he can call it "FROM PIG
SKIN TO MEGAPHONE."
I haze fallen By the Dayside
from the fatigue brought on by
trying to keep up 1Dith those t1Do
DeUoone Ladies from Ne1D York,
CATHERINE MCCARTHY an d
LILLIAN HOGAN (Roger DGUiS'
sister,. They are terribly popu-
lar and Everybody is thro,Ding q
BINGE in their honor. It's all
deUoone if the Pink and White
,UiH hold together.
DOROTHY PARKER has de-
cided that she MAY drop out to
California for the WEEKEND on
account of so many interesting peo-
pie are plated out here. And,
don't think it wouldn't be CHARM
ING. That Gals got a WIT that
REALLY is a wit.
I'M TELLIN' YOU-LUPE E
VELEZ' prize gag is to greet a
friend with q well-buttered hand
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

sisters, stopped at the desk to re-
port that little Lynn Yates, who
was taken ill on the eve Of the
revue opening, is doing nicely and
getting over the deep disappOint-
ment which caused her to sit on
the SideIines. Jerry and Carol
are carrying on for the honor and
glory of the Yates family.
Another proud daddy is the of.
flee ieweler, S. Mitchell. Indeed,
he was bursting with enthusiasm
as he thanked me for kinds words
about his daughter, Marjorie. Miss
Marjorie, if you please, is the right
smartlOoking and peppery little
dancer who leads the sect a
Friend" musical number with
Sock Kennedy. picked her out on
Friday as a conner and the Mrs.
thought she was the best girl in
the revue. Maybe we're both right.
Oh, before I forget it, "GOing
Native" got its title from Paul
Schwarz, orchestra leader at the
BelascO Theater. To be sure, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Warner Paramounts

Warner Bros. are scheduled
to get the fat plums 1D1icb 1Oill
be plucked from PGran1ount's
production bag about Christ.
mas time. The neW CheUGIier
picture is one of these and an.
other is Mae Vests third tlane.
ing picture, ut Amt No Sim"
In the Uery near future, zone
Sunday Afternoon" comes into
the Earle TheGter. This is the
feature 1Dhich has a deep inter-
est for Washington since it
marks the n1oDie debut OF Fran
ceS Fuller, local girl and niece
of q United States Senator.
Miss Fuller is picked to be one
of the real sensations OF 1888.
After making zone Sunday At.
ternoon." Miss Fuller left Hol-
lyWood flat for a While to keep
a stage contract in 1Dhich she
1UiU appear 1Dith Roland Young
and Laura Hope CreDS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
After That $4,000

Hardie Meakin is hot on the
trail of that $4,000 which R-K-O
will distribute to those managers
who make the best showing on
Greater Movie Season. Manager
Meakin has done some great work
for R-K-O including his Gene
Dennis exploitation which ranks
as the greatest single stunt pulled
by any manager in the U. S. A.
during 1888.
The Meakin campaign gets a
fine start with Katherine Hep
burns new picture, Morning
Glory" opening Friday. Then
comes Lady For a Day." the Da-
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Marie Dressler in
''Tugboat Annie" at 1925 a. M,
1925, $3.50, 5:35. TAO and GAS
p. m.
EARLE-Loretta Young in "She
Had to Say Yes" at 11:15 a. M,
1850, 4:30, 7:1o and 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:O5, $40, $50
and 9:05 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-zaSu Pitts in
''Her First Mate" at 1908. 2:05.
4:02, $50, 1855 and 9:53 p. m.
COLUBBIA-George O'Brlen in
"Life In the Raw" at 1885 a. M,
1920, 3, 4:45, $50. 8;15, and 10
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-G e o rye Ar.
liss in "Voltaire" at 11:15 a. m,
!, 2:45, 4:30, 6:l5. 8 and 9:45 p. m.
FOX-Loretta Young in THE
DEVILS in Love" at II a. m, las,
ABS, 7:20 and 9:10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890. 3:15. sos and
s:50 pm.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
George O'Brien Uses
Same Makeup Box

Most actors and actresses ap-
pearing in films, even extras,
carry fancy makeup boxes with
them to the set and the stars have
man or a maid to tote them.
George O'Brien uses little make
up and what he requires is car
ried in an old cigar box which has
served him ever since he appeared
in his first picture, THE Iron
Horse" In this same cigar box
OBrien carries the first fan letter
he ever received. 1t is from a
young woman in Grand Rapids,
Mich.
O'Brien's latest film is Life in
the Raw" the Zane Grey story
now playing at LoeW's Columbia
Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

Andrew r. Kelley come operative
in September, will be for two
years carrying through until
1885. There is no change in
working conditions and the wage
scale which has been in effect
with the expiring contract is con-
tinued in the new agreement.
The final meeting yesterday
was so peaceful and harmonious
General Johnson might well have
given it his blessing. OF course,
the terms agreed upon comply
strictly with NRA codes and even
go them a little better.
Before the new contracts go
into effect there will be some
shake-ups in the employed per-
sonnel of the musicians. You
are likely to see some new faces
in the orchestra chairs. Quite a
few of the jobless melody men
are scheduled to find situations.
More I can't tell now, but early
in September look for changes.