davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Where and When
| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"The Merry Widow" at u
noon, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Happiness Ahead" at II
am, LAO. 4:25. 7:05 and $50 pm
Stage shows at 12:45, $50, 6:l0 and
8:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Transatlantic Merry
Go-Round." at 1O:4O I'M, 80. AIS.
7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at
1890. 3:20, 6:10 and 9 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Lady by Choice. !"
at 1924 am, 1:31. 3:38, 5:45. 1852
and 9:59 pm. La Cucuracha," at
1888, 3, 5:o7, TIA and 9:21 pm.
Columbia-"Love Time" at II noon,
2, 3:55, 6, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Night of Love"
at 1870 am, 1:3O, $50, $50, 7:3o
and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Outcast Lady" at 2:25,
AIS, 6, 7:5O and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador Count Of Monte
Cristo" at $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SECOND CONCERT.

The Music Hour concert series will
present its second concert Saturday at
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, Fifteenth and r streets
northwest. $50 to $50 pm. The
artists to be presented are Louia
Vaughn Jones, violinist, and William
Allen, pianist. both of the Howard
University music faculty. This con-
cert will be given as a benefit for the
Northwest Settlement House, which
opened last month at Sixth and M
streets northwest.
Northwest Settlement House. for
which the benefit is given, numbers
among its supporters, Judge Fay
Bentley, Dean Lucy D. Slowe of
Howard University. Judge James A.
Cobb. DR.. Dudley w. Willard of George
Washington University and others
Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant super
intendent of schools. is president of
the board of directors, and Essie
Hague. formerly of Cleveland, is the
director. Lucia M. Pitts is director
OF the Music Hour concert series.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
CHAPTER XVIII.
TuE RIJSE

THE RUSE.
n II ARIAN stopped for gas at the
| M little station where they al
! V ways caShed their checks
1 L Murphy, the attendant
finding she was heading or
a fast drive to a point beyond Sacra-
mento, insisted upon going over the
car, and the delay seemed endless.
And then she was speeding Out
through the valley, over the hump
to the Sacramento River, across the
high Antioch bridge, along the dyke
road. An hour and a half winged
along and she was In Sacramento
a stop for gas and to give Hero a
drink, then on again.
Another hour. She looked up tc
the hill on which her home was situ-
ated. The place seemed ominously
quiet, no cars, no figures moving
| The gate was closed. 1t took -four
trembling minutes to open 1t, ther
make the last lap with her motor
quieted.
| She drove into the kitchen runway
! and turned of the motor. 1t was
terribly quiet. The trucks were in
their sheds. The family car was
gone, even Jacks dilapidated touring
car. Had they taken her mother tc
| the hospital?
! She dashed into the house. 'Hoo
hoo" she called softly. No answer
| There was no note left to tell her OF
| where she might find them.
Fear clutched her heart like a ply
sical pain. She ran through the
rooms. Everything was in perfect
| order. She ran back down to the
yard. She would drive to the nearest
neighbor. She jumped into the car,
reached for the motor key. then
heard her name called her
mothers voice.
She looked around. "You weren't
going to leave without saying good
bye, were you?" inquired the pleas
ant voice of Mrs. Gordon.
And then Marian saw her; she was
walking down hill from the barn,
a checkered apron doubled back.
Shed been gathering eggs.
Land sakes, child, you look as If
you were seeing ghost"
mOtllCI, cObbNo NAL ldlit uilo 4dil
to her arms.
Now, now, dearie, you'll break the
eggs. 1t can't be as bad as that.
Had a little tiff with Lonnie? Those
things do happen" Arm about the
astounded girl, she was leading her
to the house.
Mother, you're not sick?" Marian
insisted.
Never felt filter in all my born
days." came the reassuring reply, and
she looked it. Her sandy hair,
threaded with gray, was glowing with
life. Her sunbrowned cheeks were
touched with rose. Now let me put
these eggs in the bin, then you tell
mother all about it"
Marian waited until the precious
eggs were slowed safely away.
Mother, I couldn't imagine what
had happened. There wasn't even a
dog around the place"
Dad and the boys took them along
on fishing trip to Strawberry Lake.
Drove up in Jacks car. And the
Evening star., 1934-11-08
BY DASHIELL HAMMETT.

Now I am quite exhausted picking
up the paper plugs with which l have
carefully plugged my phone bell. My
Hollywood friends are ringing it so
hard that no amount of stuffing can
stifle its din.
If they'd just call up and say,
"Old boy we've got nice quiet spot
where the sleeping is particularly
good that would be right down
my alley.
But no =. they have become so
amazingly energetici
Along about $50 am, Just when
sleep becomes particularly enjoyable
there will come a Jingle. A disgust
ingly healthy voice will say, with that
sort Of cheerineSs which is so hard
to take >. at $50 in the morning
.. Rouse out. guy let's have a
couple of sets Of tennis"
I long for those quieter days of the
old Hollywood when a man who
want q to do nothing could do it
without interference or prejudice.
Today one simply doesn't belong
II one doesn't polo, or golf, or yacht.
or badminton =. . here; take this
sporting goods catalogue and YOU
name them.
In fact. the fad for good old red
blood, sparkling health and jolly cold
showers has so spread over Holly
wood that it has somewhat put a
blight on the place. Once Holly
wood party used to be party. Now
you see gentlemen. who have no
prejudice at all against a good drink,
firmly turning down their glasses:
Sorry but I have a big polo
game tomorrow. And it's IL O'Clock,
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Troupers
Glimpses Of Stage Folk
in Washington.

YACK DENNY is possibly the only
living trouper ever to work
vaudeville trio with a bank
- president and a mercantile ex-
ecutive. Not, of course, that
his partners were f1ddling with banks
and merchandise in the days when he
made the circuit with them. In that
era, young Mr.. Denny and companions
were singers OF the glee, travelling
from town to town with natty ar
rangements of the latest college songs.
Their hair resplendently pomaded in
place, blue coats and white trousers
pressed into knife-like edges, the
young men leaned over the piano in
nonchalent fashion and sang with
great sangfroid.
Denny was the pianist Of this trio,
having worked up to piano after play
Ing the trumpet at the innocent age
Of 6. He also wrote most of the ar
rangementS and had enough side with
him to carry on single after his two
compatriots retired from the stage to
enter teller's cage and q clothing
concern, respectively.
1t was his faculty for writing new
scores OF old pieces that brought Denny
into the orchestra business, which has
led him this week to the LOew's Fox
stage. In 1921 a certain New York
lad, who was engaged to a singer,
urged Denny to write some arrange
mentS for his affianced. While they
were on the subject, he remarked cas-
ually, Jack, why don't you get to-
gether band and go on tour with
her?"
Denny did He did 2O3 weeks with
the young lass, IN fact, working most
OF the Nations better variety houses
at least twice. Then he decided to
snare a place in a hotel or some sort
of job which did not pack up and
move on every Sunday. That was in
1926. He cut the brass out of his band,
put in wood winds, a harp, a lot of
strings. New York, which wanted to
hear nothing SO much as the raucus
blare of a trumpet celebrating the
isotic bacchanal of the late lamented
'20s. would have none of Mr.. Denny
and his soft music. Melody and gen.
tie rhythm profoundly bored gentle
men who were busy all day building
papier mache financial pyramids.
So Denny went to Canada, where
the citizens Of Montreal were making
Evening star., 1934-11-08

age Of jazz had subsided.
Since then Denny has played at the
Waldorf, at Pierre's, at places where
the sudden snort Of a trombone Is
apt to startle half q dozen million
aires out of peaceful luncheon slum-
hers No trombones snort for him.
Consequently, he has been selected to
introduce most Of the Quieter popular
hits. the torch songs that burn with
mellow flame. r. B. F., Jr.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

and I must be going. Got to keep in
shape, you know!'
I'm not so sure that very soon now
my old friend, Nick Charles won t
have to come to Hollywood for a
little sleuthing.
Some day, some chap who loves his
sleep is going to be called early some
morning, say sevenish. for SO holes
of GOLF Alongside his golf sticks
will be found the phoning sportsman,
cold in death. And a new mystery
plot will have had its birth.
NCopyrlght 1924 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-08
I'm glad my daughter has that kind

I'm glad my daughter has that kind
of a man."
It was late afternoon before Mar
ian left for Lonian Lodge. Her
mother had packed the back of the
car with as much farm produce as
1t would hold and Marian drove of
feeling very housewively conscious of
its contents, and not a little trium-
phant over winning her first bout
with McSwain.
She would call Lon from Sacra-
mento, she decided, then make her
way back slowly.
She reached Sacramento at $50.
Lon should be home. But he wasn't.
Perhaps, knowing she wouldn't be
home, he had stopped for dinner
elsewhere.
She drove or through the warm
twilight Of the river country, and at
last sighted the river, Mount Diablo
and her twinkling beacon beyond.
Tomorrow, Marian again Is the
victim of a daStardIv trick
Evening star., 1934-11-08
China Pounds Fish Market.

SHANGHAI OP.-The ministry Of
industries has decided to construct a
huge fish market here to combat jap
anese competition and be a trading
center for Chinese fisheries. At pres
ent the nation buys s7,100,00 worth
of japanese fishery products annually.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

less iSe and
foolishneSS. For
five ars he
playe d at the
Mount Royal Ho-
tel there. When
he returned to
America In 1881,
he found a jaded
and weary New
York feverish for
the soothing hum
of a cello and the
tinkle of a harp.
duly grateful that
the great brass
Evening star., 1934-11-08
p Cat Short Circuits Lights.

DULUTH (P).-Tabby, a tan -colored
cat. shrouded Duluth in darkness 25
minutes and lost all OF her nine lives
at one time when she stepped on a
battery of electric terminals at Min
nesota power and light company sta
ton.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Film City Too Energetic
For DaShiell Hammett
Writes Sequel to His Story, The Thin Man. in
a. Which He Laments the Good Old Days
When One Could Just Sleep.

DaSEiH Hammt sequel to his thrilling story "The Thin
Man substitutes More Meck few personal
opinions about
OILYWOOD, November NANAD.-Its shame that a
IL own a O have so
| | violently energetic.
When Scribblng in the studios some three years
life quite calm and peaceful One could sit back
comfortable chair with slightly aundiced slightly
too much sunshine. write while just sit.
But something has happened Hollywood the interim
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Georgia's Deposits Up.

ATLANTA Ga. P).-Deposits in
Georgia's 257 licensed banks totaled
1926 ,054,000 June 80, an increase of
$23 100000 from December 80, 1888,
according to a report of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Film For
Movie Cameras

We can supply the film for movie
camaras. After you have taken your
pictures, our experts will develop your
pictures. Prompt service highest
class workmanship. Reasonable prices.
M. A. LEESE Optical Co.
GA 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

makeup. Qf your skin is dry OF aaky, apply several
times, as much as the skin will absorb.) In the
morning wash off with warm water, then cold. Then
apply thin layer of Noxzema as foundation for
your powder. In this way Noxzema works all day
and all night. Continue using Noxzema auhl every
6eaaty-maring skin faw disappears!
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Tomorrow, Marian again Is the
victim OF a dastardly trick.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

TACK DENNY is possibly the only
living trouper ever to work a
vaudeville trio with a bank
president and mercantile ex-
optitiua Mot nf rottrca fhof
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. johnson
entertained the following guests on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quill
len and family of Harrington; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
NJ. Kaufman and son of this town,
and Prof. Fay Grassmyer and moth
er of Greenwood.
The senior class of Lord Balti-
more High School will have class
day exercises this Friday evening,
June ]. There are over 300 students
from the surrounding communities
of Ocean View. Bethany Beach, Mill
vile and GAINESVILLE; besides Cedar
Neck Muddy Neck and the last neck
to consolidate just last week was
Whites Neck. with Lord Baltimore
High School in attendance during
the school term.
The baccalaUreate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. James Jackson of
the Christian Church on Sunday
night June 3. in the school auditor
ium.
The commencement exercises will
take place on Monday night at Lord
Baltimore High School. The prin-
cipal speaker will be the Mayor of
Dover.
Children's Day services will be
observed in the three churches
here as follows: Children's. Day at
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
OCEAN VIEW

Glass day exercises will take place
at Lord Baltimore High School this
Friday night, June, 1st
The Baccaulaureate sermon will
be Sunday night. at the Lord Balti-
more High School. by Rev. James
Jackson. of the Christian Church.
& The commencement exercises will
be held Monday night, June 4th. in
the High School Auditorium. The
principal speaker will be Mayor
Woodford of Dover.
Miss Pauline Minner spent the
weekend here, having the operetta
under her direction. This was pre-
scented Tuesday night by her class
Of High School pupils. who have been
studying music under her leader
ship.
The Women's Club will meet at
the Lord Baltimore High School
assembly room Tuesday night, June
5th.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
Church met at the Church Hall
Tuesday night. The official board
of the NJ. E. Church meets the same
night.
Mrs. Callie Freeman observed her
birthday on May 22nd. Several rel
atives visited her
A. T. Richards of Moore, Pa, visit
ed his mother. Mrs. GeOrgianna
Richards over the weekend. Mr..
and Mrs. Archie T. Richards expect
to leave for trip to California. and
the Worlds Fair, Chicago. on Mon
day. une 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Belts and
three daughters. and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Hooker were dinner guests of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
HOLLYVILLE

Alfred Joseph who has been in
Liberia, Africa, for the past year, is
on his way, by steamer, to this
country. The trip one way requires
thirty days, via London, England.
Mr.. Joseph is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware as an electri-
cal engineer and has been employ
ed in that capacity in Liberia.
The heavy rains of the past ten
days have retarded spring work on
many farms. Farmers in sthis and
nearby communities, have been I'M
able to pillow or plant very few of
their staple crops on account of the
wet condition of the soil.
Children's Day will be observed
at Unity NJ. E. Church on Sunday,
June 10, services beginning at 1890
a. m.
Practically all citizens of this
country have a deep interest in the
doings and possible adjournment of
this Congress, for many reasons.
The shades Of Mckinley and Bryan
are lowering over Washington at
present in the shape of tariff and
the coinage of silver. The tariff is
an invention of this country; unfor-
tunately we could not patent it
thereby hangs a tale, Other coun-
tries were quick to build some of
their own. The World War was the
outcome for a greater expansion of
world trade; costing billions of dol
lars. and row upon row of crosses
in FLANDERS Field where they had a
rendezvous with Death.
The HollymOunt school had its
commencement program last night.
It was quite an interesting event
and enjoyed by a large audience.
The McCabe orchestra of MiHsboro
furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sammons How
ard Of Harrisburg. Pa. spent the
weekend with the farmers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howard of this
place.
Miss Iva Prettyman and brother
Joseph spent Sunday with friends
and relatives near Lewes.
Miss Catharine Prettyman Of this
place has a position in the Receiver
of Taxes once at Georgetown.
Z william " right who was severe
ly injured last week by being kick
ed in the face by pony is improv-
ing very slowly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

Christian Church, Sunday night,
June 10; at the Presbyterian
Church. Sunday afternoon. June 10;
at the Bethel NJ. E. CHURCH. Sunday
night. June II.
Mrs. Norman Calhoun and daugh-
ter and Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo H.
Evans motored to Milford and Wis
tied Charles Abbott and wife and
MIR and Mrs. Samuel Evans.
Mrs. Elmer Calvin and daughter
and Donald McCabe motored from
Elizabeth. N. j.. and spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Belts and Mrs. Edward Hickman
and family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker, Satur-
day.
The women's Council OF the Ocean
View Christian Church will have a
roast chicken supper and all the
fixin's on Saturday, June End, from
4.3O to o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Farmer have
returned to their summer home at
Bethany Beach after spending the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. Ebe David
son. at their home here.
The Bethel NJ. f. Church rraised
by subscription s125.0O last Sunday
morning. This clears OF last years
budget; included coal, sexton and
preachers salary.
Wonderful big catches Of blue fish.
bass, trout and drum are being
brought in on both side Of Indian
River Inlet
Deep sea fishing AMI surf casting
is proving an excellent sport and
attraction at Bethany Leach and
many EriOy IT,
One man from DOVE: had fine
luck: 10 brought in over 100 fish.
A party of four from SelbyNille
caught two bushels of fish. Other
parties had big catches.
Boats take out parties at any time
to the deep sea.
The EpwOrth League Of the VI. f.
Church met last week and elected
officers. as follows: Pra 5idcnt. Mrs.
Florence Burbage; first vice presi-
ident, Emory Hudson; sccOnf vice
president. Katherine Parsons; bird
vice president, HarbesOn Hickman:
fourth vice president. Doris Hick
man: secretary and treasurer. Eliz-
abeth Derricksnn: pianist, Helen
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

Pauline" queried the caller. of
the minister's little daughter, does
your father ever give the same SER
mon twice.
Yes. | think he does replied
little Pauline, but he talks loud
and soft in different places each
time. so it don't sound the same to
outsiders"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01

No doubt most of us would vote it
a pleasing address if it was deliv-
cred in ten minutes. but the great
trouble is the speakers all appear to
think the audience is enjoying it as
much as the speaker. which, of
course, is not true.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Myrtle Dukes. a student
nurse in Delaware Hospital, spent
a couple of days here with her mo-
Their.
Louis Edgell, senior in Delaware
College, spent the weekend here
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jones in Viola.
All banks are close Saturday af-
ternoons in Delaware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
PARISH BAZAAR
 GETS UNDERWAY THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon is the big open ing of the annual Parish Bazaar in the Parish Hall of the Catholic Church of the Nativity, which is sponsored each year by the Altar Society.
 With attractive booths, tempting candies and merchandise and anus ing games, both young and old, will flock to the Bazaar today, this evening and tomorrow. Tea is served each afternoon and this evening.
 Turkey Dinner
 Tomorrow evening will see the climax to the two-day entertain ment which begins with the serv- ing of an appetizing turkey din- ner with all the savory dishes which accompany holiday feast. There will be three servings, at 5, 6 and 2 o'clock. Reservations may be made in advance with Mrs. G. H. Walmsley, Mrs. Samuel Guyot or by calling the Parish Hall, and judging by the popu- larity of these dinners in past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
Dr. Schacht Refuses to Pay.
(New York Herald Tribune.) )

(New York Herald Tribune)
 The obviously increasing difficulties of the Ger man Government and the sufferings of the German people as result of the Hitler regime make it hard to understand the persistence with which pr. Schacht President of the German Reichbank and economic dictator of the Reich is following his campaign of debt repudiation He began this cam paign years ago, in the drive against reparations payments During his visit to this country in 1880 he spread his attack on the Dawes and Young plans, but still insisted that these loans together with all other industrial commercial public credits ad- vanced by Americans to Germans, would be repaid.
 But bit by bit Dr. Schacht has extended his moral arguments against separations payments-that they were the outgrowth of the war-to cover not only the Dawes and Young loans but now also other payments due to foreigners by Germans Speaking in Weimar Monday, Dr. Schacht not only ex- pained that when the Nazis came into power their most immediate task was to make it plain to other countries that they could expect no more money from Germany, but he repeated his recent asSer- tions that Germany neither can nor will pay the foreigners because so many of the private and mercial credits traceabe to the results of the war. To be sure, he qualified this statment by saying that Germany might be able to pay if other countries would accept enough German goods, but, if not they must renounce all expectations of being paid He added a few demagogic remarks about Germans not wishing to live ccolies and to con- clude, said that the Germans wished to be friends with their creditors.
 Dr. Schacht speaks, of course, as politician. He long since ceased being financial expert But as i a politician he speaks in the name of the German Government, and that Government has been trying by every means not cnly to evade its debts but to evade it's commercial treaty obligations to this country. It has dscrminated-and recriminated. The attitude has been thoroughly "hardboiled' and doubtless is justified in the eyes of Dr. Schacht and the German people by the state of moral warfare that exists between Nazidom and the outside world.
 The tragedy is tWofold. It lies in the fact that the German commercial and financial policy is holding up world recovery and that Germanys policy of attempted sufficency is sure to bring suf- ferngs on the German people not unlike those which they underwent during the war. Dr. Schacht threat ems the producers of materials with sort ot boycott unless foreigners buy more of Germany manufactured goods The truth is that Germany cannot get along without these raw materials ever
 though she has been stocking up with of then
 and is planning to make substitutes for others
 How Germany can profit from these Schach
 policies passes understanding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
WORTHY RECOGNITION.

The official recognition by vote, of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce yesterday, of those whose preparatory work that eventually brought about the establishing of first class airport for Juneau and the appreciation extended to the Pacific Alaska Airways for buying and building it is timely and warranted.
 Too frequently accomplishments of importance to community taken for granted and the pain stakng forethought and work which brings them to fulfillment is forgotten.
 As stated here yesterday Juneaus good fortune in having a link in a vast chain of commercial ail transport built for it without cost to the city o Territory is exqeptionai this f and the potentia economic benefits it affords are worthy of com 1nunty wide recognition.