davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09

oSpAA ooAOA SoAAAC, C1AeaV oOAAAS OAAS
Nevertheless, some one will have u
move in. 1t is to be supposed that
every couple with enough coin to jingle
before the real estate agent has thought
of taking possession. Who can pos
sibly do justice to the place?
We can think of no one except per-
haps Ruth Chatterton and George
Brent mot by any means as popular
as they might be in Hollywood-and q
couple which sticks very much to
itself). They, however. present the
nearest that there Is to present mo-
ment domestic bliss. Miss Chatterton
is scholarly, clever. bright and amusing
and Mr.. Brent looks we'll in tweeds
Between them they might make q 60 OF
Pickfair. But only might" There
are too many shades of the past to
make it as homelike as 1t should be-
Although the ghost of broken dishes
and hurled bottles does not haunt it.
at least there must be murmurs of mental
strife and verbal fury issuing from
some room or hall-or the vision of
Miss Pickford waving a fearful fare
well to husband Doug. as he sets off
for another continental golf game,
muttering tin Olsen-Johnson fashion, =,
"Well-when you gotta 60, you gotta
go!'
X
THE announcement that the "Teatro
del Piccoli' will be seen at Loew's
Fox starting next week is a major
event in the local entertainment world.
While a few people saw this super
marionette show when it was brought
to the National this Winter under the
auspices of the American Theater So
ciety, it never did the business that 1t
deserved
For your information. this is not
one of those Champs Elysee puppet
shows in which you see Judy being
"cloncked" over the head every flve
seconds by a whistbroom. As fond as
we are of this sort Of advertisement, we
have to admit that the Italian Piccoli
is miles and miles ahead Of it. Further
than that, 1t is something quite new
under the sun, and warrants as many
minutes as you have for it. On a
stage which is much larger than the
average puppet show, you see dancers
dance in well organized ballets; you
| hear tenors sing, and sopranos whoop;
you see pianists in real concert selec-
tions. and you get little sketches which
are quite as attractively staged as the
best $3.50 revues. A gay, rollicking,
musical show, it combines everything
that mortals have-plus the fun Of hav-
ing dolls make them somewhat i'm
mortal.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

| IN an English accent, and rough neck
reporter who went out to interview lit
erary celebrities with tie knotted sew
eral inches below his unbuttoned ten
nis-shirt collar and cigarette stuck
over one ear.
Our most serious quarrel with the
| author Of this somewhat cloudy and de-
| Sultory work was his disconcerting habit
OF inserting apparent plants" without
having anything sprout thererrom later.
This Is against the rules, as ordinarily
understood. IT. for example, early In
the story, a revolver is taken out Of q
desk drawer fingered thoughtfully for
moment and then put back in the
drawer again, even the most guileless
! spectator awaits bang bang later on,
and II the weapon should never be seen
again. Is outraged in consequence.
| When the ga-ga old professor read a
| piece In the paper about man jump
| ing to his death out of a seven-story
| window and shaking his head lugu-
! briously, muttered: That might have
! been mel" one naturally looked round at
once for the window from which Prof
| Birch would presently put an end to it
all. When the young novelist told the
| professor that he had published his
|
partly to convince his wife that he could
write, after all, and partly because both
! young writer's were trying to save the
! pennileSs professor from the blackmail
threats of the damaged bootlegger. sui
eide by way Of the window seemed
doubly sure.
Out Of a long acquaintance with stage
romanticism, we had even begun to
write perfectly lovely ending in which
| the phrase falling leaves" (also
/ planted" as We understood it, early in
the action would somehow be combined
with the STRAY Leaves" of the title. and
both the hapless old professor and the
book which had caused all the trouble
would go out of the window together. as
slow curtain fell on a scene OF melan-
choly symbolism. And then the old
gentleman never jumped after all. the
wife forgave the erring husband, the
downtrodden friend came into his own,
and everything ended happily, with
Prof Birch just as fond Of cocktails as
ever and likely any minute to knock
down somebody else. It's all very well
to play at dramatics," but such trifiing
with the spectators sensibilities IS
! simply not done
Evening star., 1933-07-09
GLEN ECHO PARK.

An event scheduled for July II at
Glen Echo Park will be q life
saving water show by Neptune's Life
Saving Corps, D. c. Chapter. American
Red Cross, and will take place at $50
pm. on the above date, Mr. Ira Lee
Law, director. There will be relay
races, jockey races, figure floating, life
saving demonstrations, formation sur
face diving and water stunts. Interest
in swimming and diving at the crystal
pool is one factor which Is making the
free swimming lessons so popular.
These will be given until July %. in
elusive, to men, women and children,
on week days only. There is no charge,
other than admission to the pool.
SEASIDE PARK.
CEASIDE PARK is sharing in the
general trend toward better times,
with early season patronage exceeding
expectations and excellent crowds visit
ing the resort over the holiday. Low
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Two New Contracts.

MAXWELL ANDERSON and Frances
1'A Fuller signed new contracts with
Paramount this week. The author Of
the 1888 Pulitzer prize play, Both Your
Houses" will begin work Immediately
on an adaptation Of Lives of Bengal
Lancer" from Francis Yeats Browns
novel. Miss Fuller. brought from
Broadway to play opposite Gary Cooper
in "One sunday Afternoon" will appear
in the screen version Of "Chrysalis"
with Frederic March and Miriam
Hopkins.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
WHEN AND WHERE in LOCAL THEATERS

LOEWs FOX-"Hod Tight" at O. 43O, 7:20 and $50
Stage 3:34, 624 and 1854 pm.
R-O KEITHS-Bed of Roses" at g. 3:48, $780, 7:45 and
9:54 pm
COLUMBIA-he Constant Woman at 2:44 430, 6e, 8:O2
and 949 pm.
METROPOLITAN-Forg Men,, at ABS, 615 755 and
9:35 pm.
PAIACE-"Hod Man" This afternoon and evening
EARIE-Jenne Gerhardt" and stage show This afternoon
and evening.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Pursuit of Art Inspires
New Amateur Technique
New York Avocational Group Finds Pleasure in
Play Accused Of TriAins With
Spectators Sensibilities.
By Percy Hammond.

MUSICAL piece SHADY Lady, with Helen Kane all that
the professional theater had to Broadway last week
there interesting suburban ventures which will
Manhattan later Country Play
Otis Skinner Hjamar
Nobel Prize already successful
elderly inventor Nobel
Island Charles Hopkins the
Alfred savo and George with Edith Barrett
Hull those The third
cegenaon Taylor
in Pelham, N Y, with Peggy Wood heading the
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Depression Boosts Baritone
To High Rung of Fame
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD Calf, July MANA) "A depression star An
artist high cycle of accomplish
ment through the general tide of the financial world
Nelson Eddy baritone admits that he the crest Of
That depression really hasn't touched him. that
him the higher of the ladder.
the older firmly entrenched didn't
to the depression prices of the
waiting ready
Evening star., 1933-11-03
LIBERALS WIN FIGHT
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Sweeping Victory in Province
Brings Forecast Of Bennett
Defeat in Next Election.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OTTAWA, Canada, November g.
British Columbia. Canada's province on
the Pacific, returned to Liberalism TO-
day, turning out the Tolmie government
and steadfastly refusing to intrust office
to the Cooperative Commonwealth
Federation. or Socialist party.
With returns still coming in, the
Liberal party, under the leadership Of
T. D. Pattullo. held Al of the Al seats
in the British Columbia Legislature. The
final result of yesterdays election Will
not be known for days,
Premier Simon F. Tolmie leader of
the Conservative Administration in
British Columbia for the last five years,
was defeated in his own division of
Saanich.
The election has been described as
one Of the most bitter battles of
variegated political forces in the history
of British Columbia. ITS candidates
having Wed for the Al seats.
The sweeping Liberal victory has
caused Liberals to rejoice in other parts
of the country. They predict the Bennett
government will be turned out at the
| next federal election.
tCopyrisht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-03
''PETTY CRITICISM"
!: SCORED BY FARLEY
North CaroIinians Told $50.
/. Called Leaders" Offered
No Worthy Program.

Hv tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N c., November 3.-In
the Carolinas to deliver last-round
punches for prohibition repeal. POST
master General James A. Farley lett
That issue long enough here today to
lash. on behalf of the administration,
S'petty criticism from those so-called
headers who have offered no program
worthy of the name.
- Addressing a r>pCal rally before de-
parting to Columbia for a similar mis-
Sion tonight, the Democratic national
chairman said. We have not expected
sthat every one would agree, without eX-
.Cepton, to all aspects of the great pro-
gram We were seeking to carry forward,
~ We have not believed that perfection
could be obtained overnight because We
Nere aware of the vast complexities OF
.the problem with which We had to deal.
- Question of D;sloyalty.
I'VE did have the right and I assert
here with all the seriousness and sim
rerity l can command. that We have
the right today. to expect something
more than petty criticism from those
sO-called leaders who have offered no
program worthy of the name, those who
appeared indifferent to the tragedy Of
men women and children visible on
every side of them. They may think
IL is good AmerlcanlSm for them to
talk a lot of stuff and nonsense about
ours being program Of State socialism.
They forget. or seem to forget, that
their policies OF indeCision and indi-
rection and of tlmldnesS were doing
more than anything else TO encourage
radcalism and Soap-boX oratory in this
country. and they fail to realize also
that complete cooperation with the
Presidents gTeat recovery program is
lacking today in two quarters only
on the one hand. the extreme reac-
tionarles and intensely selfish interests
who fail to recognize their responsible
ities to the American public and the
american worker. men who seem to
think only in terms OF profits and prop
erty rights and never in terms of hu-
man rights or fairly distributed pros
perity.
Extreme Radicals Menace.
"On the other hand we have the eX-
treme radicals who would tear down
the whole economic structure OF Amer
ican business. confiscate property, i'm
prison every man who owned an extra
shirt and generally play havoc with the
institutions on which our republic was
founded and has grown great"
I Discussing repeal. Farley called upon
North Carolina voters Ito keep faith
with the President" and take a de-
cisive part in ending the disastrous
and costly experiment of national pro-
hibition."
The Carolinas along with four other
States, vote next Tuesday.
PROTESTS TO GOVERNOR
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Girl Who Helped
Big Bad Wolf to
Fame Visits Zoo
Ann RonneH, Co-Author
OF Song Hit, Here for
Code Hearings.

The c0-author Of that Who's Afraid,
song hit. Miss Ann Ronell, called on a
big. bad wolf at the Zoo yesterday,
just 70 prove her temerity for pho
tographer.
Miss Ronell was here for code hear
ing of publishers and composers before
her brother, Sol RosCnblatt, N. R. A.
deputy administrator.
Author of Willow. Weep for Me" and
Rain on the Roof Miss Ronen at "a
is one of the most successful women on
Tin Pan Alley.
The Big. Bad Wolf" hit has chased
the animal quite a way from her door,
of the film version of the Three Little
Pigs nursery rhymes.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
A. FL. CHIEF RAPS
SWOPE'S PROPOSAL
Insists Recovery Machinery
Must Be Under Govern.
ment Supervision.
BY WILLIAM GREEN.
President Of the American Federation Of
Labor

Labor.
COSHOCTON, Ohio, November 3
NANA).-The Swope plan for a per-
manent business supervision and ad-
ministration of the national recovery
act as published in the press is unac-
ceptable to labor
In effect this plan proposes that in
dustry shall organize completely and
exercise monopolistic power without be-
ing subject to Governmental control. II
stipulates that through a continued
suspension of the antitrust laws en-
ployerS' organizations, operating under
a minimum of Government supervision
may allocate production, perhaps engage
in price-fixing and control production
Insists on U. S. Supervision.
Labor insists now, as it did when the
national recovery act was considered by
Congress. that If machinery Of ts.is
kind is to function it must be under
Government supervision and with the
Government as full partner with in
duStry and labor.
The people of the United States cam
not delegate such broad powers to the
same management which failed under
the old deal to relieve unemployment
and restore purchasing power
Labor does not seem to be conSid-
cred in the Swope plan except by i'm
plication where it provides that the
President may appoint representatives
on the board of governors Nowhere
else in the plan is labor representation
provided for and for that special rea-
son labor cannot give it approval.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
N.R.A. Activities
Swope Industrial Self-Con-
troll Plan Encounters
Much Opposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today.
Swope plan for industrial self-control
is clouded by division of opinion in in
dustry. probable labor objection and
Government determination not TO relax
hold.
Code hearings continue.
Yesterday.
Henry Ford qualified for Govern
ment contracts, in opinion of Senator
Wagner.
Hugh S. johnson promised nothing
would disturb present balanced organi-
zation of the N. r. A
Robert L. Lund, president of the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers
said policies of the National Labor
Board have hampered prompt and
peaceful local settlements of labor dis
puteS
Evening star., 1933-11-03
MILK PRICE FIGHT
SURPRISES GROCER
Gift of Loaf of Bread Will
Lead to Ruling on States
Right to Fix Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, November s.
Because Leo Nebbia a grocer, gave
away a loaf of bread with bottle of
milk. the Supreme Court of the United
States will pass upon a States right to
fix the price Of milk.
Nebbias objection to minimum price
regulations of the State Milk Control
Board may become focal point for a
test of other State laws. the N. r. A.
and A. A. A. price fixing provisions.
Puzzled by Excitement.
With his name on the docket Of the
Nations highest court and a hearing
set for December 4. Nebbia is puzzled
by all the excitement. He said:
Il sell bottle OF milk at what the
law says. At that price I make good
G-ofit. so good that to my best Gus
toners. my friends and neighbors, /
&give them loaf Of bread free and still
make money.
Just Why should they fine me for
that? I keep the law and the bread l
do not steal. pay for it myself and II
I want to give it away. who is hurt
but mySelf?'
Nebbia was convicted in City Court OF
violating minimum price regulations
and was fined s5 His attorney carried
the case to the New York State Court
of Appeals, where the conviction was
upheld.
Milk Board "NOt SO Good"
Henry S Manley. counsel to the Milk
Control Board. in a recent speech. said
The case might possibly be regarded as
a test of the ccnstitutionality of price
fixing regulations under the N. r. A.
and the A. A. A.
Both the ". r. A. and President
Roosevelt are fine says Nebbia. but
the Milk Control Board is mot so good
in his opinion.
They make the price high. says
Nebbia and the poor ueoplc they can't
pay so much for milk and the KIDS
don't get enough now
Evening star., 1933-11-03

mill manufacturers, textiles, edible
vegetable oils and fats. copper, rubber
and rubber manufactures.
Others, however, such as sugar and
related products, petroleum and dairy
products. showed declines for Septem-
Der as compared with year ago.
In the general groups. crude mate
rials imports increased from $27 ,268 900
in September. 1882, to $48, 1884, 900 this
year; semi-manufactures from $l4,6l9,-
OC0 to $33,5lO00O. finished manufac-
lures from $25 ,255, 900 to S33, ,596. 900
and manufactured foodstuffs from S13,-
GAL, 900 to $l4,366, ,000 Crude foodstuffs
dropped from S17,3270 to $l6,846, 900.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Objects TO Hackwood Appearing or


SPARTANBURG, S. C., November 3
R.-A protest to Gov. Blackwood OF
his intention to introduce Postmaster
General Farley when the latter ad-
dresses a prohibition repeal rally at Co
1umbia tonight has been dispatched by
the local chapter of the w. c. T. u, 1t
was announced today.
Mrs T. K. Hudgens, president made
public the following telegram sent the
Governor:
The Spartanburg Chapter OF the
Womens Christian Temperance Union
feels that your appearance on the pro-
gram with MI Farley next Friday Will
be contrary to the general understand
ing of your views as expressed prior to
the election for Governor. and we sin
cerely hope that you will not appear
No reply had been received this
afternoon officials said.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Lock Outs Are Cited.

Llo;her highly Objectionable feature
is he published fact that it is pro-
posed that the plan shall be admin
istered by business men and business
organizations whose public and official
utterances have shown them to be op-
posed to the organization of workers
into unions affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor-administered
by men who represent corporations
which have organized company unions
for their employees and who represent
employers that have discharged and
locked out thousands of workers be-
cause these workers exercised their
legal rights to join a bona hde trade
union.
Finally. labor believes that II such
machinery as embodied in the Swope
plan is to be created it should operate
as an instrumcntality of the Govern
ment.
lCnrsrieht. 1o?! Nv North American News
paper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1933-11-03
S3O6,99 CONTRACT LET
FOR NAVY YARD BOILERS
Boston Man Wins With Bid for
Installation of Equipment to
Be Provided by u. S.

The Navy Department announced to-
day that a $306.990 contract for boiler
plant installation at the Washington
Navy Yard has been signed with George
W. William Stetson, jr.. of Boston. Four
of the boilers to be installed are being
taken from the obsolete naval establish
ment at South Charleston. w. Va, and
removed here. The contract also pro-
vides for installation of two additional
boilers to be furnished by the Govern
ment
This contract is one of a number
totaling s469 .4o3 for public works to be
executed under the Bureau OF Yards
and Docks. NAVY Department.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Woman Dies of Auto Injuries.

BALTIMORE. November 3 (Pl.-Mrs.
Laura Berber, 81, who was struck by an
automobile last night as she was walk
ing on the Baltimore Washington
Boulevard. died early today. Police said
Charles B. F1arity of Auburn. N. Y,
driver of the automobile, would be
charged with causing the death.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Credit Bodies Numerous.

; These production credit associations
will make loans within SPECIFIC areas
! In some instances they will cover a
trade territory. in others county. IN
| still others several counties. There may
also be organized district associations
for the purpose of making loans to
! finance the exceptionally large opera
tiors that cannot be handled by local
associations.
We plan to establish these production
credit associations in sufficient numbers
| to make available to farmers the tunds
which they need to borrow peTloolcally
, to carry on their operations. BY this
I do not mean that farmers Will secure
all their working capital from produC,
ton credit associations. but they VIII
be able to borrow for temporary actlNl-
ties or to help carry the peak load IN
crop or live stock production. In the
past too many loans have been made 10
farmers for a very short period ana
they have become due long before the
agricultural operation which was being
! financed was completed, thus placing
/ the whole project on an unSound paSls
and putting the banker in the position
CT being able to demand payment Which
might result in a heavy sacrlhce on
the part of the borrower.
Loans Will Be Longer.
Production credit associations will
make loans for periods somewhat longer
than the ordinary commercial banks
have desired to lend to farmers. the
period of the loan will be in keeping
with the time required to complete the
farm operation being financed. usually
from three months to year. Adequate
security will be required to repay a loan
in event the particular operation
financed proves to be Improbable.
Several attempts have been made In
recent years to make the funds OF the
u Federal intermediate credit banks
available to farmers through agrlcul-
tural credit corporations ions or i've no;'i6ed S{3e6
the Secretary of Agriculture to loan on
the security Of stock in such institutions,
but due to the scarcity of local invest
ment capital to supplement that which
could be borrowed from the Secretary
for such purposes and the short perloo
in which the loan would be made by
the Government on the stock only
few associations were established.
Now the problem of organizing and
capitalizing large number OF pro-
duction credit associations IS being at
tackled from a new front. Last May
Congress provided. for II production
each of the regional organizations OF
the Farm Credit Administration. which
cover the Federal Land Bank districts.
Each of these corporations will have an
initial capital of S7,50o,0o0 subscribed
and paid for by the governor Of the
Farm Credit Administration on behalf
of the United States. This capital may
be increased or decreased to meet the
needs of the district served. The major
portion of the funds for these capital
stock subscriptions are derived from the
unexpended balances and collections Of
various Government appropriations for
, crop loans and seed loans prior to 1888.
Have Three Functions.
These corporations have three prin-
cipal functions. They help to organize
production credit associations, provide
the greatest part of the associations
capital stock and exercise certain SUI
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CHILD HURT BY AUTO
Jane Castell, 9, Struck by Vehicle
in Front of School.

Jane Castell, 9, of Bradley Heights,
Md. was bruised about the body to-
day when struck by an automobile in
front of the Randle Highlands School
Thirtieth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. She was treated by a
private physician and returned home
The automobile which struck her
police said. was operated by Fred H
Marshall. 300 block of Bangor street
southeast
Evening star., 1933-11-03

A real TT 10 the farmer on the road
back 10 prosperity rs seen by the pou-
crnor OF The Farm Credit Adminisfrntion
ir the Gorernments drrGnoements TO
finance agricultural production. He DIS
cuSSes and explains the program III thiS
article.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CIRCUS MAN DIES
Henry A. Mahran Was Connected
With Barnum & Bailey Show.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. November 8
lP,.-Henry A. Mahran. 70. former
treasurer of the Barnum & BAILEY
Circus and later connected with the
Buffalo Bill show. died yesterday in a
hospital at New Haven.
He Joined the Barnum & Bailey Cir
Gus at the age Of IT and at the turn
Oh the century became its treasurer
after working up from a water boy.