davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near Lewes)

Farmers are hustling their corn
husking and several growers have
the corn in crib; and they are plan
ming to make holly wreaths for
Christmas season. Yet, with most
of them there is lurking intention
to get several days hunting the fields
for quail and other game, with all
crops saved. That's the proper
spirit for success.
The funeral of William Mustard,
held at Conley's Chapel last Tues
day was attended by many from here
to pay their last respects to his
memory. He was for several weeks
an inmate of the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes and leaves sister, Mrs. Anna
P. Walls, who cared for him since
the death of his wife. Mrs. Walls
is seriously ill at this time.
Olen Carlisle and family, of Will
mington, were guests of VIM. King
this week. Mrs. King is quite i'll.
Calvin Clifton says that Jobe nev-
er had any more ''boils" than he has
been afflicted with this fall; but he
is patient over the trouble.
Billy Clifton and family attended
a public sale last Saturday near
Greenwood and took part in the
amusements Mr.. Wiley had provid-
ed for that occasion; one of which
stunts was catching and holding a
creased pig. Billy was the lucky
one and he says that pig certainly
was a real slippery chap to hold
onto, but he did it all right and got
the prize"
Well, its all a habit to refer to
farmers as poor and destitute, and
the truth is. that farmers have got
real cash and are spending it. Wins
ton Walls has this month purchas-
ed a Ford Truck, and he will make
it pay for its way.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

vile Club for reciprocity day, De-
cember 10.
Miss Susie Lee Spriggs of Ewell,
Md, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Susie
Marsh.
Archie Krewatch of Lancaster,
Pa, is spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kre-
watch.
The annual achievement day of all
Home Demonstration Clubs of Sus-
sex County will be held in the Com
munity Hall at Georgetown on No
vember 26.
Mrs. James White is confined to
her home with the grippe.
Seven weeks to Christmas.
Three weeks to Thanksgiving.
Armistice Day is Saturday, Nov
ember 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of George H. Draper, Sr., deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the 18th day of Deem
ber, 1888, and all those having
claims against the estate to present
the same duly attested on or before
December 18th, 1888.
IDA DRAPER and
GEO. H. DRAPER, JR.
n10-3t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Armistice Day is Saturday, Nov
ember 18th.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band, thi,
evening at the Navy Yard bandStand
at 1880 O'Clock. Charles Benter, leader
Alex Morris, assistant leader.
Theme Song"
Anchors Aweigh'
March, Jack Tar" .Sousa
Overture. Spiritual Rivers" .Gault
Solo for cornet. La Mandolita,
Bellstedt
Procession of the Knights Of the
1ntermezzo from Jewels Of the
ws1tS Madonna" r.,.n:;, Wolf -Eerrsri
Excerpts from the musical comedy,
Prince Of Pilsen". Luders
Hymn to the SUM-. Rimsky- -Korsakow
(From "The Golden Cockerelo
Waltz. .badinage, 2, Musical Snuff Box, "
Liadow
March, Lorraine" Came
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band,
this evening at the Army Medical Gen.
ter. Walter Reed Hospital, at $50
o'clock. Taylor Branson, leader;
March, The American Army" Yassilli
Les Preludes" Liszt
Cornet solo, "Carneval of Venice"
Clarke
(Winfred Kemp, soloist.)
Selections from "Cavalcade". Coward
Saxophone solo. "Valse Erica" Wiedoeft
(Kenneth Douse, soloist)
March, Franklin D. Roosevelt" Woodin
Tartar Dance ..............W .Woodin
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. .Liszt
Marines hymn
THE Halls of Montezlma"
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationaI-"Another Language" at
S:2o Pm.
Cavcty-"Peaches Browning" in per-
son. - 2:15 and Sis pm.
Palace-"Adorable," at 11:15 am,
1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Rialto-"The King Of jazz" at
11:1o am. 1857, 2:44, 4:3l, Sis, sos
and 1852 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Devils Brother, !"
at IL am, 4 As, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at 12:46, $50. 6:l5 and
8 pm.
CoIumbia-"Terror Aboard" at li:20
am, los, 2:5o. 4:4o, 6:2S, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Story Of Temple
Drake" at IL am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20,
$40, 7:55 and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-4Ann Carver's Pro-
fession," at 1904. l:48, 4:ll, SIS, S:3l
and 1924 pm. Gene Dennis in person
at lis, 3:38, 758 and s:51 pm.
Earle-"The Eagle and the Hawk" at
ll:l5 am, so, 4:25. 7:15 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at /, 3:35, 6:25 and . pm.
CentfaL"The White Sister" from
IL am. to II pm.
Tivoli-"Central Airport" ut 2, 4:05
6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"Elme the Great" at
2, 4:05, SOS, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
IN DANCE REVUE.

THE Miniature Follies Of 1888" were
presented by Miss Virginia Hunter. and
her dancing class pupils last night be-
fore q capacity audience in the Shu-
bert-Belasco Theater. The youthful
dancers performed their parts in good
style
Dale Havener was especially good in
his ''headliner" number, as were both
Arnold Rosey and Marcia Rosey. Karl
Gersdorn was capable master Of cere-
monies. Another Interesting feature OF
the revue was the dance OF the five
(Mary Lee. Jean, Betty, Frances and
Leo) Cavanaughs. In both the start
and the finale of the performance the
entire class joined In the Rise and
Shine" number. permitting the audience
to view the class working together in its
entirety.
Sam Rosey directed the music, with
George Goldberg as pianist In all the
revue was entertaining and received
much applause from the audience.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
COMMUNITY CENTER
PROGRAMS TONIGHT
Children Of Four Areas Will Pre-.
sent Entertainment at
Various Schools.


Children Of four community centers
will present entertainment programs
tonight.
At 7:30 pm. in Ben M,irch Audi
torium. children OF the Chevy Chase
center will present The Legend Of the
Sunflower," dance drama, and there
also will be piano and orchestral num-
bers, with pupils OF the Z. v. Brown
tap and rhythm classes and the Ben
Murch and Lafayette rhythm classes
participating. IS
At 8 pm, q comedy entitled "Miss
Fearless q Co." Will be presented at
the Thomson center by the Christian
Endeavor Players, and q program Of
drama and dancing win be given at the
Roosevelt center. At the latter center
the Sock and Buskin Club, the Lang
don Junior Players and the Macfarland
tap class will take part in the program,
which will consist Of two dance plays
Mary Grace Stirs the Apple Butter
and "A Dream of Cinderella"
The other entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Columbia Heights Center
at Sis pm. at Powell Junior High
School. with the johnson tap class. the
Raymond rhythm class and the Oates
Orchestra participating.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Hollywood Has Trouble
In Picking Summer Films
The Big" Productions Have Failed to Click Al
Box Office. While Some Of the Lighter
Pictures Have Jumped Ahead
BY E. de S. Melcher.

The playing OF Miriam Hopkins as
Temple Drake at the Metropolitan.
The nice Summer zyphyrs up around
the summit of the Marine CMicheD
roof
Fay Wray getting herself all snarled
up with Gene Raymond at R-K-O
Keith's-not to forget Gene Dennis
who is said not to have snarled up any
questions 50 far
The new Phil IAmpkin overture.
Freddie Clarke's cheerful way Of
making the artists happy At the Earle.
The professional debut Of two Clif-
ford Broodtes at the National on Mon
day.
Steve Cochrans new Summer suit
and the revival Of ISIS Hopkins"
incidentally, the Hppodrome will not
show any more foreign films there this
season.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

n TOT enough what they call
nj 'umph" Is responsible for what
VI was only a tepid reception for
4 last weeks Hell Below" This
film, heralded as one of Nc
Ms big-letter productions. full of sea
and sound fury met only an average re-
ception at the hands Of the public. Like
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Suit Names Studio.

LOS ANGELES, May rs (P.-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed against the Tec-Art studios, inde-
pendent motion picture production COM
pany, yesterday in Federal Court by
creditors. A schedule Of liabilities and
assets did not accompany the petition.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Yin Que C0lSlu6IGtiOu VI tlAS
a various great artists who
NN have appeared here this sea-
son, 1t can be claimed with
out hesitancy that the most
magnificent voice heard in many a day
Is possessed by Marian Anderson, con-
tralto. Miss Anderson appeared last
evening in recital at Shiloh Baptist
Church and gave out the inexhaustible
loveliness OF her voice in . program OF
high artistic merit.
It was not the artistic rendering OF
the program that was interesting, for
artistic singing seems, after all, a more
general talent, but 1t was the glorious
voice pouring out with richness, power
and ease that held one enthralled. After
hearing Miss Anderson sing, one is con-
scious Of how accustomed the public is
to condoning faults in singers, even
the most famous singers. A rasping
high tone or unevenness of quality is
overlooked because the musical phrasing
has been beautiful or the sentiment
genuine. This Is not necessary when
listening to Miss Anderson. While her
voice is perfectly trained, the training
does not intrude as the sum and sub
stance of her work, and the Joy of her
singing Is its complete naturalness. She
stands before the audience simply and
sings simply, and never, at most dra-
matte moments, exhausts the apparently
inexhaustible power she possesses.
The quality Of her voice Is one of
sheer beauty throughout its enormous
range. The opllent tones, magnificently
full-throated in the lower register, soar
upward with increased glory to a thrill
ing height saved from any soprano
timbre by its natural, rich color. The
absolute freedom from any strain, the
velvetiness that IS never lost and the
strength which one feels instinctively
Is only q hint of what might be given as
but a small part of the extraordinary
gift which is hers. From nature her
voice Is as nearly ideally perfect as can
be hoped for. and to this she has added
an intelligent development that in no
way interferes with its rare natural
beauty.
Miss Anderson included in her pro-
gram f1ve songs from Schumanns
'Frauenhibe and Leben" and sang
them with touching sentiment. Three
Italian numbers, Carissimi's mo, No
Mo Core" Bonocini's "Pieta Mic Caro-
Ben" and Stroz1's Amor Dormiglione"
showed her profound artistic feeling for
refined legato singing and classic in
depreciation, while the aria from Thom-
as "Nadeshda." "Oh, My Heart Is
Weary" gave her splendid opportunity
for dramatic fire and deep, moving ex-
preston. So thrilling was her singing
Of the aria that the applause could
hardly be held back until she finished,
and when 1t finally could be given free
play 1t thundered through the hall, re-
calling her again and again until she
sang Chaminade's Lite as encore
The final numbers on the program
were Tschikowsky's Had I But
Known" Tacherepnin's "A KISS" Zim-
balist's BLOW, Thou Wintry Wind"
and Benedict's THE Gypsy and the
Bird" A group Of Negro spirituals nm
ished the nro1raDn Miss Anderson WAS
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Out Where the Movies Begin
Colleen Moore Has $4,000 of 100, 900 Pictures She
Had Taken During Film, Career
Bound in Volumes. ..-..

make 10 feature pictures during this
time. His work in international
House. pretty dull concoction witt,
stale Jokes and off-color innuendoes-
was fresh and outstanding in its salty
humor.
Hollywood is laughing heartily at the
reception Marlene Dietrich received in
Paris where they don't think such pub
licity stunts as donning male attire par
ticularly interesting. And, inevitably,
the discussion arose as to how Miss
Dietrich got away with here snce DR..
Mary Walker had to Obtain a SPECIAL
permit to wear mems clothing.
It was finally decided by all and sun
dry that you are not dressed as q man
when you wear false eyelashes Of such
length As Miss Dietrich's-they fan out
a good inch from her slumberous orbs
and her brows, plucked clean by an as
siduous beauty expert. are painted on in
a perpetual surprise with . fine grease
line.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Marian Anderson's Voice
Thrills a Local Audience
Her Recital Last Night Is One of the Outstanding
Features Of the Musical Season.
~ Originality in Dance Program
By Alice Eversman.

ably supported by william King at the
piano.
The ever-welcome color Of originality
marked the last program Of q week
of music presented by the King Smith
Studios. Last evenings entertainment
was given in the studio of Caroline Nc
Kinley and part of it was devoted to
the Interpretation in dance form of
Mozart's Symphony in G minor. The
choreography of the dance was created
by Caroline Mckinley and danced BY q
group of about 20 dancers under her
direction. The basic dance technique
used in the Interpretation was first ex-
planned by Miss Mckinley who took
portions of each theme of the SYM
phony, as played by Mr.. King Smith,
as illustration. The four movements Of
the symphony were then danced by the
students.
Miss Mckinley has arrived at as
nearly perfect Installation Of SYM
phony as could be imagined. There
was logic, naturalncss and spontaneity
in the entire performance and the sat-
isfying evidence of excellent training.
The perfect control of the body. the
quick formation of figure that finished
neatly with the musical phrase and the
artistic abandon of movement were q
delight to witness.
No attempt at mystical interpreta-
tion of the meaning Of the symphony
was made but realistic reproduction
Of each trill, run or musical contrast Of
dynamic chords and lyric phrase, aid.
ing the listener in clearer conception
of his cwn ideas of what the music ccn-
veys. Miss Mckinley has discovered
something of distinct concrete value il
the eternal effort to c-mbine music and
the dance and something with a more
vice spread appeal than the usual IL.
lusive form taken by this combination.
is to be hoped that this interpreta4
tion of Mozart symphony may be sees
next Winter against the BACKGROUND O
the National Symphony Orchestra.
The first part of the program con
tanned clever arrangement of the e
Major Symphony" of Beethoven, sung
by a number of students, and Mr.. King,
Smith is to be congratulated on haviH
found this new and original way oc
choral expression. A group Of wei
chosen songs remarkably well executed
contained the old favorites, Last
Night, The Old Refrain" !" "Hark, Hark
the Lark" and "Oh, That We Two
Were Maying," and were sung by the
Fingers who are known as LES Fau-
vsttes." large audience fcllowed the
program with interest and applauded
With genuine enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
T0RRENCE SERVICES.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 26.-Ernest
Terrence, noted actor, was eulogized
yesterday at memorial services here by
Rupert Hughes, the novelist. as q char
acter who will live in the memories Of
the millions who have seen him enact
his countless roles Of humor and pathos
on the screen"
Terrence died 10 days ago in New
York
How great was his gift" !" Hughes said,
I'VE all know from his wide popularity" !"
John Mccormick, Irish tenor. sang
a solo at the services. The widow and
other relatives and many hlm folk,
among them Give Brook. Constance
and Joan Bennett, Warner Baxter, Alice
Joyce, Hobart Bosworth, Carole Lom-
bard. Kay Francis and Jack Holt, were
present.
The urn containing the actors ashes
was deposited In Forest Lawn Memo
rial PARK.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May rs (N.A.
MAJ Colleen Moore has COM
puted that she had taken during her
movie career some one hundred thous-
and still pictures. Thirty-eight thous-
and of these are bound in volumes in
her Belair home. Miss Moore estimates
that one million dollars was spent in
getting those one hundred thousand
pictures OF her, what with price Of film
and paper for multiple printing, with
electric light and laboratory work and
photographed salaries.
At one time, Colleen Moore tells me,
she mailed out thirty-five hundred fan
pictures q week. Producers ceased to
promotion some time back, and stars
answer their own fan mail or else =.
During the making Of THE Power
and the Glory"-made OF her IN the
studio gallery-23S production stills
were made on the lot. That gives you
a faint idea Of the requirements OF a
movie stars life.
And now comes Lionel Barrymore as
one of the deep-dyed villains of the
screen In the Cajun story being adapted
from the Lea Freeman play, Dance
Hall Daisy"
Tod Browning, who viii direct the
picture, and William Faulkner and
Chandler Sprasue who are at work on
it, adaptation, are in Louisiana looking
over the Cajun country to get the right
atmosphere for the picture.
Barrymore is one Of the sure-hre box
ONCE hits at time when nobody is
very sure what Is about to 20 with our
deAr-and adly-bitten-pubiic.
! The Authors Guild meeting, to talk
over the Incorporation Of some new
articles in its code, had what we some
times call hasty words when the newt
able burrowing from the production
angle began. The boys, who waxed
wroth in some instances. called spade
a spade and one another still stronger
things. A very fine time was had by
all.
w. c. Fields just signed . two-year
contract With Paramount; he must
Evening star., 1933-05-26
LAUREL, FILM COMEDIAN,
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Attitude Unbsarable Since He At.
tanned Success, Wife Says In
Petition.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 26.-Claiming
Stan Laurel film comedian, had told her
he no longer loved her and wanted a
divorce as quickly as possible. Lois N
Laurel filed suit for divorce In Superior
Court yesterday
She said that at parties Laurel ignored
her. His ascension in the field of film
comedies made his attitude unbearable,
she claimed, and caused her embarrass-
ment.
A settlement Of community property
has been made, making provision for
the support Of the wife ana their child,
Lois, 5 years old.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

wit that it had in the original. it was
at least daring enough in spots to oder
what 1t seems the public wants.
If, however, the great public doesn't
vienna" or Edward g.. Robinson as
''The Little Giant" what does it want7
We are afraid 1t wants such things
Is "Ex-Lady." which was. according to
an indignant young lady, who ripped
US down the back the other day for
thinking otherwise, 80 true to life as
to be absolutely vital"
The fact that Miss Davis and MI.
Raymond gurgled over their coffee, de-
cided one minute to get married and
the next not to get married, seemed to
this lady to be a phase which is Of
supreme interest to the average movie
goer.
She forgets, however, that the aver
age age of the cinema patron Is not II.
Then again noted radio critic, after
seeing one Of our favorite Aims, ZOO
in Budapest" said: 1T would have been
o. K. II they had made it half as long." !"
We thought it swell"
About Secrets" lady said: at WAS
the pleasantest experience Of my film
going days" It certainly wasn't ours.
OF Adorable" some one else said:
'It Is the kind of thing you will want
to see, not once, but twice and more" :"
Well, wait and see.
About THE Story Of Temple Drake"
the Hollywood Reporter said that it Is
"revoltirg" and other papers have ssid
that it Is one of the most interesting
pictures Of the year.
IT is fact that no two people think
alike-which is fortunate But the
above little summary shows that Holly
wood is having hard time clicking
with the box ofice these days.
Frankly, it's the Summer. The
weather is warm and the spirit isn't 30
willing, and you 90 to picture show to
feel the cool currents Of the EGGPLANT
curling around your head rather than
get yourself all worked up over q plot
and its consequences. k
If. however, such major productions
as Hell Below" and Reunion" don't
click-the former because its "umph"
Is missing and the latter because there
was perhaps trifie too much of it
viii be hard for Hollywood to solve.
We personally think that the cinema
will do we'll to concentrate on musicales
and such inocuous yarns as Adorable"
for the next few months. The Strange
Interludes'' can wait till the weather is
tense again. Few people read Shake
speEre in the Summer. Few would-be
Hamlets even dream about 1t till the
September equinox Is over. This Is the
time of year to relax and be cool and
be comfortable in thought as well as In
body.
This Is the time Of year, in other
words, for Laurel and Hardy. The Loew
Fox people have been smart in bringing
them to town just now. Their new
f1lm opens today, and it should prosper.
You don't have to wrinkle your brow
over these two They 60 ON and on and
on just like the brook. Either you like
them or you don't. But they're not hard
to swallow. II the heat makes you q
little silly this is just the moment to
get acquainted with them.
n
OTHER events Of the week are likely
~ to be:
Herb williams. He was last seasons
most successful comic at the FOX.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
5000 SEEKING GARAGE
ACTOR WILL GIVE AWAY
Charles Bickford Says Attempt Will
Be Made to Check Up on
AL Applicants.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 26-Eight
thousand applications-3,000 from out
side OF the Los Angeles area-have been
received for the Culver City garage and
filling station business Charles A. Bick-
ford. red-haired movie actor, offered last
week to give away.
Bickford said attempts will be
made to check the qualifications Of each
OF the applicants. He has a secretary
working full time.
The person who gets the business
must be responsible" and satisfactory
to lessons Of the property, who collect
$500 monthly on lease Having broken
even on his investment which he made
to take over the obligation of friend
in the business. the actor said he de-
cided to give 1t away to some deserving
person.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

WSC xtCuIl4Oll 4kl
Vienna"
Now you GER
tailnly cannot say
that Reunion
lacked that par
ticular "um p h. "
Although Mr.. Lunt
and Miss Fon-
tame gave 1t .
couple Of extra
ones on the stage,
at least the cinema
version was a nice,
sophisticated little
b u S / ess, with
enough sauce in 1t
to keep 1t con-
stantly blazi n g.
Admitted that 1t
ILy4 49,
Evening star., 1933-05-26

generated lights
production needed filming latest film Adora
halliday
had until
j.
in
is
n permit his ONCE
Evening star., 1933-05-26

ably supported by William King at th'
piano.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
JOB INSURANCE
BILL PASSED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 18.
The House Of Delegates yester-
day passed without oposition two
bills to aid the workigmen in
the State. One of these, the so
called yellow dog contract bill,
would limit injunctions in labor
disputes and the other sets up
machinery for State supervised
unemployment insurance.
The yellow dog bill is similar
to the national bill, passed a
year ago by Congress. Former
Representative Fiorella LaGuar.
dia, of New York, who sponsored
the bill in Congress, appeared be-
fore the Judiciary Committee of
the House to speak for the Mary
land measure a week ago.
The unemployment insurance
measure provides for the collec-
tion of a percentage of each en-
ploye's wages and a correspond
ing percentage from the en-
ployer to be put in fund in
the State treasury. This money
is to be paid out under the eye
of State officials.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
CHANGE SOUGHT
FOR TAKONA

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10.
Amendments to the charter of
the town of Takoma Park were
offered in the house of delegates
yesterday by George Edmonds,
of Montgomery county.
The amendments provide that
the mayor and county shall be
nominated at a meeting of citi-
zens two weeks before the elec-
ton; mayor shall draw $500 a
year instead of $1,000, council.
men shall draw $500 annually
instead of being allowed to draw
an expense account, and that
the town clerk and treasurer
shall be bonded to 40 per cent
of the estimated income of the
town.
The bill was referred to the
Montgomery county delegation for
report.