davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Universal. Herman MankIe-
wicz is dishing up some new
dialogue for Manhattan Melo.
drama" at MG-M.
Praise agent of a hotel in Palm
Springs wrote columniSt, thank
ing the scribbler for a mention
of the guests but wanted to know
HOW he managed to get the
names. SUCH talk from a press
agent! Sharon Lynne is DE.
TERMINED to startle the cinema
village with her. Egyptian hair
dreSs!, .Goo'bye!
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
HUT :: 3: :: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
By CINEMA

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March S.-Hello By guping big
spoonful of hot olive oil before each meal Norman Foster
lived up to that ancient theatrical tradition, "The show
MUST go on-and also managed to the RKO studio
considerable expense of replacing him in Jimmy Durante s
film, "Strictly Dynamite" Normans appendicitis attack
occurred the second day of the filming but he kept
secret although his doctor advised against continuing in the
picture Norman liked the role and claimed he would risk it.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Give Brook Gives Excellent Aid
To Blonde Star in Picture
With Well Told Story
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Ann Harding appears be another who gets her
eye ball when she gets away from the home grounds
Her best picture in 1888 made when she loaned
by Radio Pictures to Cosmopolitan Productions and turned
out "When Ladies Meet"
Recently she farmed out again to Twentieth Century
Pictures and Daryl Zanuk They put her in Gallant Lady
and doubt very very much whether she will top in 1884
is Grade entertainment that the girls will posi-
tivev
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Gallant Lady" is strictly adult,
intelligent fare. Blonde Ann gets
some juicy dialogue and Give
Brook has role that is so we'll
written and so well played his
every moment on the screen is a
pleasure.
There is a well-balanced sup
porting cast that includes Janet
Beecher, Otto Kruger. Tullio Car
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Picture RetitIed
BY Feg Murray

"Kiss and Make Up" has been
set as the definite title for the
B. P. Schulberg-Paramount film
known as Cosmetic"
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
All Right Again

Zylphia Jane, the little chorus
girl who bumped her head on Mon
day night when dancing off the
National stage went back into
"Hold Your Horses" last night.
She was unconscious for two
hours after her contact with the
proScenium, and was rushed to
Emergency Hospital where the in
jury was diagnosed as a slight con-
cuSSion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
SORE, INFLAMED
SWOLLEN FEET
This Powerful, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Oil Must Give
Results or Money Back

Go to Lloyd & Blaine or any other
good druggist today and get an orig
inal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very first application will give
you relief and few short treatments
will thoroughly convince you that by
sticking faithfully to it for a short
while your foot troubles will be a
thing Of the past and best of all, free
from all offensive odors.
And one bottle we know will show
you beyond all question that
HNA you have at last discovered
~ the way to keep your feet
in a normal healthy con-
dition free from all pain
and soreness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

This is the seventeenth season for
the Rodney Scout Camps and all in
dications point to one of the best in
the history Of this excellent Scout
Camp.
The Camp Folder answers many
other questions that are asked by
Scouts and their parents in regard
to Camp activities, program, equip
ment, food, leadership, etc.
Amos r. Shields, Scout Executive
of the Washington Area Council, will
be the Camp Director again this year
and Stanley NJ. Woodhead, Field Exc
cutive for the Delaware and Maryland
Districts will be Associate Director.
These men will be assisted by a fine
staff of counsellors and Junior Lead
ers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

LINEN is getting a vacation this
year for every shop is showing
clothes and accessories of this ver-
satile fabric. These are principally
designed for vacation wear, although
there are plenty of town clothes that
are of linen. Pictured, are some va
cation winners, including a useful hat
of white linen with brown linen lac
ing the brim, which can be worn up
or down. The coat is of coarsely
woven white linen good for wear with
either silk or cotton frocks. The
white linen bag has bands of brown
patent leather and matching handles.
The shoe matches, it is of white linen
with brown patent overlap.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
Information GiUen
Out Concerning Camp

During the past week all Scouts
in Delaware and the Eastern Shore
of Maryland have received the Off
cial Camp folder giving information
on the opening Of the Rodney Camp
on the Chesapeake Bay for the 1884
season.
The Rodney Camps are located on
the Chesapeake Bay about miles
from North East, Maryland and the
Camp property includes nearly a
thousand acres of fine woodland and
nearly a mile of waterfront on the
Bay. The swimming and boating &C.
tivities are unsurpassed anywhere
and so carefully supervised that the
Camp has won the American Red
Cross Banner for Water Proficiency
every year for the last several years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

to the regulatory body, including sew
eral from county and municipal au-
thorities of the territory which would
be served.
J. d. Peavey, who filed the applica-
ton, said that the "Maryland-D Della
ware Stages" was not yet incorporated
but that he already owned two buses
and hoped to finance the proposed
company without the sale of stock.
1t might seem that if the would
be incorporators were willing to take
the risk of establishing the line on
a paying basis, they should be allow
ed the opportunity. 1t is probable
that some of the opponents are fear
full of a transference of business in
this direction and are deposed to
minimize the returns from any in
vestments in the line.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

threatened by the drought throughout
the Mississippi basin, including grains
for flour and cattle feeding, meat,
butter and eggs.
Fruits and vegetables from the east
and west coasts and the far south
are, however, plentiful and many of
them very cheap. Beans, peas, spin
ach, onions, beets, carrots and cab
bage are the outstanding vegetable
bargains. Bananas, pineapple and
cantaloupes are the outstanding fruits.
Watermelons are also coming to mar
ket.
Low Cost Dinner
Pan-Broiled Liver and Bacon
Dreamed Potatoes Glazed Onions
Bread and Butter
Strawberries Sponge Cup Cakes
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Radishes Scallions
Jellied Beef Stuffed Tomato Salad
Bread and Butter
Old-Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Pineapple and Strawberry Cup
Roast Beef Parsley Potatoes
Green Beans
Combination Salad Salad Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Cantaloupe with Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
new PROPOSED ROUTE
HAD HEARING MONDAY

The efforts of J. d. Peavey to es-
tablish a bus route between POGO
moke City and the Delaware State
line, seems to have met with some
opposition on the ground that the
amount Of business would not justi-
fly the granting Of the franchise ask
ed for. The matter came before the
Public Service Commission on Tues
day of this week.
The figures, however, given by the
opponents were offset by number
of Endorsements of the proposed line
received by the commission. Large
numbers of letters have been sent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
tears
The blessed lights Of home.

tears
The blessed lights of home.
An aged couple sit hand in hand
In the firelight's CHEEKY glow,
And sadly talk Of their only boy
Who left them long ago.
Is he well and prosperous tonight,
Or penniless and alone?
They breathe a prayer for his safe
return
Mid the hallowed lights of home.
Hank! Is that knock they hear?
They open wide the door,
And there in the streaming lamplight
Stands a stranger, shabby and poor
Mother, dad, don't you know me?'
ooh, my boy, thank God you have
come"
Then their loving arms enfold him
Mid the hallowed lighst of home.
Alma Gertrude Hurley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

look at her horse and said it was his.
He had been trying to find it ever
lsince he got back from Europe after
leaving It in charge Of his man who
decamped with the keep money and
few other things. Pert gasped when
the owner told her it was worth
$4,000 but promptly sold 1t back to
him for $50, which leaves her an
hours ride and $120 to boot.
What a spot for Hardie Albright
to be on! The other day on "The
Scarlet Letter" location, he called
The missus, Martha Sleeper, and had
her read his mail over the phone.
One of the letters was from a girl
in Pasadena, a steaming love letter.
He had to wait until he got home
ito show his bride several other let
ters addressed to him by mistake,
but all bearing the same name. The
only other Hardie Albright he
knows Of is a brush manufacturer
in New Jersey. But the 5000 miles
between here and New Jersey is a
lot Of miles to explain away.
Should Hollywood ever be threat
ened, in the event Of war, by hostile
aviators, the industry could well
take care of its own. Many Of the
studio car drivers who daily ferry
the stars out to location are expert
enced aviators grounded by eco
nomic pressure or for other reasons.
Many Of them are trained in COM
bat flying. Warner Brothers-First
National studios have the biggest
concentration of these fiers.
The head of the transportation
department is Captain Richard
Klein, who is pal of Captain Ed.
die Rickenbacher, and who served
overseas as a flier during the war.
Captain Klein still has his own
plane, which he uses.
Around him has gravitated .
unique organization of ex-war fliers,
skilled transportation pilots, men
who have flown on one side or the
other of revolutions in Mexico.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

o I n @ r people.
Pert Kelton, who
has taken up
riding, went out
to a stable in the
c o u n try the
other day to buy
q nag. The man
sold her a horse
which had been
left over a year
by a man who
di 8 appe a r ed
without paying
the board bill.
Pert got it for
$50.
On her first
ride to one Of the
local riding acad-
ernies, q pole
nlaIznH f0ok 0na
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

right into the
m j d d ! e Of the
dock strike when
she went to the
San Pedro to get
her, New York
auto. Eddie
Sutherlan is
getting around
the late places.
Saw him at the
$3.50 club.
Lionel Barry.
more confessed
the other day to
writing so one
reel early D. w.
Griffith stories.
He got S25 for
tho lnf Raffu
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

China and other countries. They
drive the cars of the studios. Dare
devils in the skies, they are careful,
skilful drivers on the road.
When the studios are busy Cap
tain has as many az 20 of these
aviators driving his cars, enough TO
man a squadron of volunteers in
case Hollywood is attacked by air.
Some of his men are Jerry Nc
Clellan, ex-navy fiier; Leonard
Jones, of the Royal Flying Corps;
Major Dan Ellis, who has flown for
the United States army and in Mex
leo, besides operating his own air
line in Guatemala. The youngest
of the drivers is a student pilot. He
is preparing for an army flying ca
reer.
Another piquant missive from
the postman came to Edna May
Oliver. It was from a Paris plastic
surgeon and he quoted q price OF
$4,000 to make over her face, send
ing plans and specifications in the
letter.
81 wouldn't give up this old horse
face for $50,000," was her sniffer.
"It's my fortune"
More mishaps for that car which
Sidney Blackmer hired q man to
drive to California for him from
the factory. Forty-five miles out Of
Ell Paso, the driver was arrested as
Dillinger and held until police wired
Sidney. the owner, to confirm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
Poetry Corner
THE LIGHTS OF HOME

Trudging along lonely road
Was a stranger, footsore and worn;
Nearing an humble, little COT
The house where he was born.
Years before when but lad,
He left the old hearthstone,
And now, bearded man, he seeks
The welcoming light of home.
He wonders what changes have taken
place;
It's long since they heard from him,
For the fame and fortune he thought
to find,
Have proved but vision dim.
But the ties of home are hard to
break
However far we may roam;
And he peers ahead in the darkness
For the we'll loved lights Of home.
Will they be waiting to welcome him,
His father and mother dear?
Or have they gone to that happy land
Where there is never a sigh or pr?
Now he has reached the familiar iane
Where his footsteps used to roam,
And sees with eyes bedimmed with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

Furness has wall-papered her
dressing room with wires received
since she was five years old.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Otto Kruger attended six colleges
including Michigan, Wisconsin,
marlborough, Vermont and Col
umbia?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS .
NJ ANN PAGE

WEATHER is entitled to it's impor-
tant place in conversation because on
weather depends our food supply. At
present several of our staples are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
KNICK-KNACKS

Grace Bradley's new head-dress
is shorter, waved on the sides and
parted in the middle with modified
bangs. Barbara Brown has
graduated from Jean Harlow's fan
mail job to be her stand in. {. Joel
McCrea's alma mater is Pomona
College, '28. He belonged to the
drama club. E. Barbara Robbins,
the new R-K-O importation, walked
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1884. King Features Syndicate. Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, -. -
Here's one of those things that hap
pen only to Hollywood folk-and
Evening star., 1934-07-08
TIME LIMIT |SSET
|. FOR SCHOLARSHIP
D. A. V. Students Advised to
Send Applications as
Early as Possible.

Department Adjt. Jack L. Spears of
the Disabled American Veterans last
week urged all persons interested in
the scholarship to Columbus Univer-
Sity to send applications in as early
as possible, calling attention that the
end OF this month closes the time
limit for filing applications. He vii.
receive them at 67O0 Fourth street
Any member of the District OF
Columbia Department Of the D. A. V
or the son or the daughter Of
member of the department is eligible
for this scholarship in law and &C.
counting, providing he.can meet othel
requirements, among which are full
! high school credit. When the limit
| for applications closes at the end of
the present month a committee
named by the department commander
will carefully consider each of the
applications before the award Is
| made.
Comdr. Walker H. Colston of the
District of Columbia Department
last Monday placed a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington, this being in accordance
! with the annual custom of placing
such a wreath during the period of
! silence at the national convention
during the opening session of that
meeting.
AT exactly the same moment, by
arrangement through the military
tD11 fvrfrf ~ 10
| Department, military attaches Of the
! embassies in London, Paris, Brussels
! and Rome were placing wreaths on
the Tombs of the Unknown in those
countries. John J. Grim, Junior vice
commander Of the District of Colum-
bia Department, took the same time
TO place a wreath on the tomb of
Past National Comdr. William ].
Murphy, who is buried in Arlington
and is the only national leader who
! has died.
Attending the national convention
in Colorado Springs last week as
| representatives of the local depart
ment were George w. Phillips,
Thomas Kirby, Fred Kochli, DR.. c.
II. Anderson, Joe ASH, Jack L.
| Spears, L. R. Elkins, E. c. Babcock,
Harold Sothoron, John Arthur Shaw,
and Comrade Comtzkey. National
Rehabilitation Chairman Theodore
Lindstrom is also attending the con-
vention. Frank Haley, national re-
Mobilization officer in the New York
regional Office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration. came here and Joined
the party going to the convention.
Pending word from the delegates
representing Federal Chapter at the
! Colorado Springs convention of the
organization, Comdr. Forrest W.
Schroyer announced the date for the
July meeting of his chapter will not
be set, but he will, on later date,
issue notices to the members.
When departing from Washington
to attend the national convention,
COmdr C. H. Anderson Of Ace
Rasmussen Chapter announced the
July meeting of that chapter had
been called off and no meeting will
be held until August, the date of
which would be announced later,
when plans for fishing picnic meet
ing had been completed, which will
be held at his home in Epping
| Forest.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
In Local Music Circles

Helen MattSon, Billie Kellum Ruth
Psnnebaker, Winifred and Muriel
Combs, Ethel Hassler and Martha
Cant.
Edith Hoffman, Jones, soprano:
Kathleen Hillyer. contralto, and How
ard Moore, baritone, accompanied by
Mrs. Howard Blandy, furnished the
musical program for the installation
of the Montgomery County Soropto-
mistS' Club at Bethesda, Md, on Fri
day, June 20.
Lillian Harmon Burke presented a
group Of her pupils in piano recital
at her studio, 5004 Fifth street
northwest. Wednesday, June 27. Those
assisting were Dorothy Scates and
Sally Bishop Bruce. The program was
given by Nellie Sullivan. Ruby Lee
Williams, Betty Ann Cooper, Vernon
Brown, Marie Hess. Mae Abernathy
Mary Lorraine Kimball, Helen Glenn
ems, Mary Claire Maloy, Mary Ann
Cheatham, Rita Fellers and Belmont
Farley.
Savona Griest, teacher of piano and
voice, presented her pupils in their
annual Spring recital on last Tues
day evening, July 3.
Those participating were Mary
Barnard, Barbara and Harriet
FriSchett, Dolores and Priscilla Griest
Edward Summers. Robert Dawson,
Mary Warner Hall, Gladys Broeker,
Gertrude White, Helen Summers,
Doris McKimmie, Jane Davis Jenny
Jorg. Paul Earnest Gottwalls. Hill
dreth Friedli. Clarence Adams, Vir-
ginia Wittstatt, Irene Tayman, Evelyn
Fankhauser and Margaret Meme.
Philip Krautwurst was the master
of presentation, and Frieda Lucke as
sisting aecompanist. Assisting soloists
were Gladys Broeker. contralto, and
Paul Gottwalls, sr., tenor. Mrs.
Griest also performed.
Warren r. Johnson organist. will
play Sonata Romantica," by Pietro
Yon. before the evening service at the
Church Of the Pilgrims today.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Contest Requirements.

THE District OF Columbia Fedora
ton of Music Clubs announces
the biennial music contest for young
artists and student musicians to be
held locally on March 2, 1885. Three
weeks later the winners will compete
i'll the semi-final contest. when they
will be pitted against the winners
from Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia. On April "a to 26 the young
artist winners in the semitinals will
take part in the national competition
in Philadelphia. where the young man
or young woman adjudged the winner
III voice, operate voice, piano and
violin will each receive one of the four
81 900 cash prizes. which will be
awarded by the National Federation
of Music Clubs, which is sponsoring
the contests. AS those who compete
in the student class are expected not
to have advanced sufficiently to be
ready for concert or operate careers.
they will not appear in the national
contest. but winners will receive GER
titicates of merit at the local and
ScHl-Nndl contests.
Eva Whitford Lovette, chairman OF
the contest for the District Of Co.
lumbia. states that one Of the primary
objects of these national competitions
held every two years, is to encourage
musical education within the borders
Of the United States and prepara-
ton for public careers without resort
to training abroad. 1t is required that
all entrants must be able to show that
all adult training has been obtained
in the United States. and in the case
of young artists. intention to follow
Among other requirements are age
limits of 81 to 30 years for young
artists, except for operatic voice.
which is % to 80 years: for student
musicians. Is to % years of age. All
/ music, which is prescribed by title
and composer in the rules. must be
memorized and performed without
score or text.
Young artists will compete in voice
| operate voice, piano and violin Stu
dents will compete in voice, piano,
| organ. violin and cello. The LATTER
are particularly urged to enroll de-
spite the absence Of an opportunity
to participate in the national contest
As it is pointed out in the National
Federation Bulletin, student mllsi-
clans will obtain training and expert
ence in poiSe and competition never
to be expected in repeated studio re-
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Clubs Aid Orchestra

concerns. but several Government de-
partments are also considering some
such plan. Mr.. Cappel feels that
through this method the influence OF
the orchestra will be extended and
that the symphonic concerts will be
attended by larger number of Wash
ington people
DR.. Hans Kinder. director Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, was in
Washington Thursday conferring with
the manager on various features Of
next seasons activities. and with the
personnel manager. George Gaul. re-
garding matters relating to the men
who are to comprise the orchestra
next season.
Season ticket reservations are being
received daily at the office Of the
orchestra in the Woodward Building.
Mr.. Cappel reports that these season
ticket reservations show a considerable
increase over the reservations in hand
at this time last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

-HE second of a series of Sum-
mer sings" will be held on the
roof at the Y. w. C. A. Seven
i teenth and K street, Tuesday
at o'clock. Interesting folk
music as well as old familiar songs
are featured. The public is invited
to Join this hour of singing. Men
as well as women are welcome. Ad-
ditional sings are planned for Tues
day, July "a and August 9.
The Chaminade Glee Club held its
final business meeting of the season
at the home of its director, Esther
Linkins. Thursday, June 81. Reports
Of the past seasons work were read
and the officers for next year elected,
as follows: President. Agnes Sale; first
vice president, Violet Leatherman;
second vice president. Peggy Bomar;
secretary. Clara Rogers, and treasurer,
May Knuckles. The president ap-
pointed as librarian, Frances Jones:
publicity chairman, Violet Leather
man, and team leaders, Erminie
Leonardo and Margaret Snyder.
OF special note is the announce
ment that the male quartet from the
Central Union Mission will take part
in the concert today at 4 O'Clock at
the Washington Memorial Park, Riggs
Road, Md. The program will also
feature Edith B. Athey, organist as
accompanist and organ soloist. The
public is invited to attend these OPEN
air concerts which are brought to you
at the park via 200-watt amplifiers.
Kathryn Harrison Arthur presented
a group of piano students in recital
Monday. June 25 at the Arts Club.
Those who performed were Edward
and Betty Thompson, Dorothy
Mccain. Patty Higgins. Frances and
Anna Battinieri, Jean Harvey. Doris
Buck, Mary Elizabeth Thompson,
Norman Day. Eleanor and Page
Aleshire Maybelle Davis. Elvira Lit
tie, Phyllis Allwine, Mary Ann
Ferrandou, Kate Speicher. Frieda
Veilly. Helena NASH Marie Little,