davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-22
NEW COMMUTE REVUE
TO BE OFFERED AT FOX

WITH Phil Baker, the radio comic,
w as headliner, Bottle. Beetle and
Mabel Albertson, three of the best
known supporting stars of the kilo-
cycles, will come to Loew's Fox Thea
ter this Friday in a full hour revue.
Bottle. the ubiquitous butler Harry
McNaughton), will share the spot
light with the ghostly Beetle and
Mabel Albertson. one of the first air
imitators of Mae West.
But there will be others in the Co.
minute sketch. Baker is even bring
ing acrobats and dancers to the stage.
And, of course, he will play his ac-
Gordon. He's said to be rehearsing
a special arrangement of Ravel's
"Bolero"
Baker hasn't been seen on a WASH
ington stage since he played in Pleas
ure Bound" with Jack Pearl, more
than six years ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

HE reclLdl OF Rellte NlLdu' lllC
young French organist, who is
making a second tour OF this
country, yesterday at the
Church of the Epiphany was
marked by a beauty of mood that in
vited a reflective attitude of mind in
her audience. Miss Nizan possesses a
delicacy of style not usually developed
by organiSts to such an extent as she
has done, and which is revelatory OF
a side of organ art that could well
be more universally adopted.
Imagination and poetry found play
in the use of resources Of the organ,
which alone of all instruments can
reproduce the fine gradations of tonal
difference with the proper pictorial
effect.
Miss NiZan's program, after the
three opening numbers by Bach. was
confined exclusively to compositions
by French organists from Daquin TO
those of her teacher. Vierne. himself
a pupil of Widor and F'ranck. 1t was
distinctive in that most of the Sonor-
GUS organ range was not taken advan-
tage of, but its finer subtleties of
tonal variety were more completely in
evidence
Miss Nizan approached her inter-
pretations with refined intuition
which served at the same time to
demonstrate a particularly light and
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Library Started in LOO.

The first public library in North
Carolina was established at the town
Of Bath in 100.
Evening star., 1935-01-22


AS thin, as rash, as mad, as futile,
as occasionally vulgar as the play
is, it is still very, very, very amusing
and with 10 minutes plucked out OF
act two, and with more of bomb
shell ending, and with one or two eX-
tremely unpleasant lines removed it
should hit its audience right between
the eyeS-or wherever else it wants
the audience to be hit.
We have to apologize to Mr.. Lynn
for not being, up until now, familiar
with his antics. If the stories are true
that a certain rich cinema company
is thinking of planting him in its
midst, then all we can say is that the
boys have picked plum. Mr.. Lynn
is a new note in the comic sublime
he can be funny in a parlor when
merely talking to his wife; he can be
funny when he is sailing full steam
ahead on an alcoholic breeze, and he
can be funny when he surveys an eX-
Follies dancer who has decided to
show him the steps she used to know
ClimaXing it all with ''and this is my
flnish'-which it obviously is.
Lynn's method is also quite new.
He merely cocks his head little to
one side, brushes his hair over the
edge of each brow, ShuftleS about as
if he was still in his bed room
slippers and then speaks his lines
with such heart-rending simplicity
that you cannot help but be partner
to him in every thought, word and
deed.
X !: i; =
MR.. LYNN'S predicament in Three
VI Men on a Horse" is also quite
novel. The Shakespeare of
greeting card verses, he spends his
odd moments specializing over horse
races as he bounces home on a bus,
and is never so happy as when he
has made three or four thousand
dollars of an evening-in notebook.
Eventually. on a morning of great
anguish. when his brother law has
heckled him and he has heckled back
because he is in Arrears with his
Mothers Gay jingles, he stops in at
a public house, has himself a few
drinks, drops his notebook by chance
into the hands of some horse gamblers
and is instantly seized upon as
genius of the track
This, poor, mild, kind, meek, oblig-
ing Mr.. Lynn certainly is. He has
only to climb on bus, put thought
in hand and the first horse apparently
of any race springs to mind The
only hitch to this being-that if he
isn't on a bus nothing comes to mind
The situations that arrive from all
this are for the most part devastating
although a few, perhaps. the au-
thors, will want to improve. For
the most part, however, they carry
Lynn through three acts of pardon
able nonsence with great gusto, leav-
ing him fiat only once or twice in
act two, and as We have said before.
with not quite strong enough a final
curtain.
X * X
THE plight of this greeting-card king
and his abduction to the Lavillere
Hotel in New York by three maestros
Evening star., 1935-01-22
GERMAN MUSICAL COMEDY.

Geld Regiert Die Welt" a musical
comedy IN German. will be the fea-
ture at the foreign-language cinema
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
Gustav Froehlich. who played in Elm
Walzer vom Strauss; Camilla Horn
and Oskar Sima play the leading
parts.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Organ Music
Given Mood
Of Poetry
Renee Nizan, French
Player, Offers Recital
of Rare Quality.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

.HE recital of Renee NiZan. the
young French organist, who Is
making a second tour OF this
country, yesterday at the
Evening star., 1935-01-22
"Three Men on a Horse"
A Comic Hit at National
New Star, William Lynn, Carries John Cecil
Holm and George Abbott's Comedy to
Heights-Excellent Supporting Cast.
RYE. de s. MELCHER.

YOU think that of Mothers day doesn't
have his the National this week and there
ponder over the plight of parsonage William Lynn
who makes Three Men on Horse one OF the most conlca
of modern slang who might be the brother
Hugh OConne and somebody forget who} speaks John
Cecil os George Abbos words with such wSfu nostalgia
only brilliantly alive but catacysmicay
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
Sc FIRMS FILE
AGAINST AAA
Wallace Puzzled By Litiga-
ton; Says No Dent Be
ing Made in Collections
TAX-RECOVERY BARRIER

Shortly after the Senate agricul-
ture committee last week reported
to the Senate the proposed AAA
amendments containing a barrier
to tax-recovery suits, the Depart
ment of Justice released an incom-
plete list of Sc processing tax cases
pending in Federal courts. Else
where, officials reported that at
least % additional suits were pend
ing to recover taxes already paid
or to stop future payments. The
Justice Department list was report
ed compiled as of June 27. The
department said additional inform
alton concerning the litigation
would come later. Meanwhile, at
a press conference with Secretary
Wallace, officials said that a total
of 85 suits had been filed. 1t was
reported that temporary restrain
ing orders had been granted in
about Is cases. Wallace told news
men that he could not understand
why the scores Of suits have been
filed in recent weeks, but said the
litigation had not made dent" in
the tax collections. He said that
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11

in several cases where temporary
restraining orders have been grant
ed, the courts have required the
plaintiff professors to deposit an
amount equal to the taxes due, plus
penalties and interest. In such
cases, it was said, the professors
must deposit also taxes which
might become due and payable
while the suits are pending. The
proposed AAA amendments as re-
ported by the Senate committee
would place a stamp of approval
on all taxes collected in the past.
Chester G. Davis, AAA adninistra-
tor, advanced the belief that the
suits were filed as precautionary
measures. AAA attorneys had in
sisted that professors would for
felt no recovery rights by failing to
file suits at this time Davis said,
however, he believed that when the
first suits were instituted, process
sors, or directors and stockholders
of firms read accounts of the pro-
ceedings and decided to take no
chances, instructing the filing of
additional suits.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
MASONIC LODGE
AT MIDDLETOWN
T. Baynard Vineyard Installed
AS WOrshipful Master For
Ensuing Year
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Officers of Union Lodge No. 5,
A. F. & A M, Middletown, were
installed last week by Past Master
Harry W.Lowe, of Wilmington, and
the following committee of past
masters, also of Wilmington: G. A.
MacNamee, B.Frank Taylor, Lewis
Cain, Walter Lewis and Harvey
Galbraith. The newly elected Of
ficers are: Worshipful master, T.
Bayard Vineyard; senior warden,
James L. Stafford; junior warden,
Ralph D. Berkman; treasurer,
Walter S. Letherbury; secretary,
John w. Voshell. The newly elect
ed master announced the following
appointments and they were also
installed: Senior deacon, Francis
w. Hukill; Junior deacon, John c.
Swain; senior steward, Herbert L.
Phillips; junior steward, Harry
Spencer; tyler, j. Lemont Jones.
The following committees were
also appointed: Grievance, R. D.
Berkman, James L. Stafford and c.
c. Hopkins. Finance, Clarence P.
Weber, Gilbert Nickel and Harman
Money.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
KNEE-ACTION CHEVROLET
Buyers Not Only Want 1t But Are
Willing to Paw


Conclusive proof of the motoring
public's demand for knee-action,
demonstrating that buyers not only
want it but are willing to pay the
small extra charge for il, is pre-
sented in the Chevrolet Motor
Company announcement that only
three per cent of the purchasers of
its Master de luxe models. which
may be had either with knees or
with a conventional front axle, or
der the conventional type suspen-
sion. William E. Holler, vice pres
ident and general sales manager,
who announced the comparative
figures, declares that the proof of
the knee action acceptance is all
the more positive because knee ac-
ton requires an outlay of $40 ad-
ditional. when we announced, last
January" said Mr.. Holler, that
knee-action would be optional
equipment at a small extra charge,
1 underestimate the hold that the
improved suspension had already
taken on the motoring public. I
gave out a statement estimating
that 90 per cent of the purchasers
of the Master de luxe models would
order knee action. Instead, it is
81 per cent"
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
SEVEN WOMEN
TO RUN TOWN
New Albany, Kansas, To Be
BOssed By ''PetticOat"
Government
VILLAGE OF 200 PEOPLE

New Albany, Kan.--Seven women,
six of them mothers, who tired of
watching the men rock the ma
tion while they rocked the cradle,
hold the governmental reins of New
Albany and constitute one Of the
few 100 per cent petticoat govern
ments" in the country.
Heading the little group of wom-
en- chosen to direct municipal af
fairs in the country village of 20O
persons is Mayor Susie Murphy, a
widow and mother of four children.
The others of the "petticoat"
council are Mrs. Mary Blinn, Mrs.
Edna Badgley, Mrs. Lille Morgan,
Mrs. Effie Laughlin and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Biyins, councilmen, and Mrs.
Laura Shelton, police judge. All
except Mrs. Badgley are mothers Of
two or more children.
No feminist issues, no ethereal
doctrines, no new deal idealogy"
entered the campaign of the group.
Their only platform was:
Honesty, progress and liberty"
1--WE promise to remember it,"
said Mrs. Murphy, 'even after we
have been installed in Office"
And why would seven women set
out to run the municipal affairs of
a city? Let Mrs. Murphy answer.
She said:
1T seems that while we have
been rocking the cradle, the men
have been rocking the nation, and
since the men have made such a
mess of things from Washington, D.
c., down to the smallest municipal
ity, why not give US women
chance?"
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11

TO conditioning camps for two
weeks prior to being transported to
work camps in forests, parks and
fields. In order to supply clothing
and food for new enrollees as rapid
lv as they are enrolled, the War
Department has purchased and dis
tributed throughout the country
large quantities of foodstuffs and
wearing apparel. "The new expan-
sion program has given the CCC
organization one of its biggest as
signments since the work began" I"
Director Fechner stated. In order
to have the men in forest camps by
August 81, it will be necessary for
the Department of Labor and the
Veterans Administration TO send
men to the Army for enrolment at
an average rate of approximately
33 900 men per week for ten weeks.
All these men must be examined
and enrolled by the Army, trans
ported to camps, clothed, fed and
put to work. This means that tre-
mendous quantities of clothing and
other equipment must be purchased
to keep the men well fed and prop
erly clothed and equipped for the
work expected of them in the park,
forest and soil erosion camps. To
house the men, the War Depart
ment is constructing -,450 new sets
of camp buildings. When the en-
rollment is completed there will be
100000 enrolled men working out
of 2,916 camps. The number Of
new men to be selected in Delaware
is 512.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
Miss Ruth Bucixwalter Honored by
Her Dover Friends

Miss Ruth Buckwalter, who re-
Gently resigned as executive secre-
tary of the Y. w. c. A., District OF
Delaware, left last week for Fletch-
er Farm, an adult camp in Ver-
mont, where she will take a course
in handicraft and art. She resign
ed her position at Dover to accept
a similar position at Bay City,
Mich, next Fall. A farewell party
was rendered in her honor at the
home of Mrs. c. G. Shorb by mem
bers Of the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club of Dover. She
was presented with fire travelling
bag. Much of her work there was
with the Girl Reserve clubs.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11

in serving dish and sprinkle with
sugar and coconut. Repeat until all
ingredients are used, topping with
coconut. Garnish with maraschino
cherries. Chill. Serves 6.
Coconut Kisses
2 egg whites
1 cup powdered sugar
2 cups shredded coconut
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout; add sugar, 2 table
spoons at time, beating after each
addition until sugar is blended.
Then continue beating until mixture
will stand in peaks. Fold in coconut
Drop from teaspoon on ungreased
heavy paper. Bake in slow oven
(325' F.) 29 minutes, or until deli
cately Drowned. Makes two and one
half dozen kisses.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

phia, of Mrs. J. t. Lambdin; M. M.
Stevenson of FELTON,, is visiting
friends in town; Mrs. NJ. J. Davis is
visiting her daughters in Balti-
more. Misses Hanna and Fannie
Van Gasken have gone to Atlantic
City for a few weeks stay.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11
F2 DELAWARE
Fi1EN IN THE CCc
Lork Is Being Given RI
marily To Young Men
From IS to q Years
oME TO BE At LEipsio

orsion of the Civilian Conser-
~ als Germs to a new peak streng-
wv J. s00 600 men began in all sec-
o - The country on June To-
pns I Fecbner, director of Emerg,
\ conservation Work, sta'ea !
survey had disclosed II
y ~ h. necessary to enroll a 70
ns = s9s,57O young men and war
.orons - to bring the enrolled
rsastb .s,atB Of the cCc camps to IL the
n O9O.man figure. Of the 9as,, FL
y O'vvU rsu men, total Of 247'ooo
N represent outright additions 70
i rorns made necessary through
resident Roosevelt's CCc expan-
pn program, while 81 $40 Will n,pe pc
.,locoments for enrollees VINO
W dropped out Of the CCC IN
oort months or who will be dis
orrad nrior to July I, next. Se-
lion Of the new expansion ana
Lnlacement quotas is now under
~ N all sections of the country
= Labor Department, which Is
snonsible for selecting the young
IN group, has sent out letters
instruction to all State directors
selection advising them as to
number Of men to be selected
4 each state. The task OF the
tate selecting agencies will be to
Interview young men who wish 70
bin the CCC, determine whether
hev are eligible and then direct
ccepted applicants to report to
lrmy stations for physical exam
nations. The Veterans Admins
Ration, which selects the veterans
hlota, has forwarded Instructions,
Including the new veterans expan-
non quota for each state, to all its
iegional offices. The regulations
toverning the new enrolment stip-
Hate that all new enrollees must be
|aken from families on relief rolls.
Cnder the expansion program,
york is being given primarily to
toung men between the ages of
Eighteen and twenty-eight who are
titizens of the United States, un-
narried and unemployed, who wish
b allot substantial portion of
heir $50 monthly cash allowance
or the assistance of their needy
md dependent families. Former
|nrollees given honorable discharg-
S when they left the CCC are
Eligible to re-enroll, if their families
lre on relief rolls, and if they have
erved in the CCC a minimum of
bur months and not more than
thirteen months. No age or mar
tai restrictions are imposed on the
Tar veterans quota. The War De-
'artment, which has been charged
nth the responsibility of enrolling
be men, conditioning them for for
st work, feeding, clothing and
boxing after the welfare of all en-
ollees, as well as the construction
nd operation Of the camps, has
cen preparing for the new enroll
nent for several weeks. On in
tructions from the War Depart
nent, the commanding generals of
pc nine Army corps areas have
lrtually completed arrangements
pr enrolling the 32S,57O new en-
onees and transporting them to
onditioning or work camps. In
PINE areas the men will be moved
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11

Headquarters and Service Com
pany members of Fort DUPONT are
at the State rifle range at New
Castle firing for record. They will
continue for the next three weeks.
The company is the last company
to fire, and all record firing for the
year 1885 will have been completed
before July goth.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-11

COMEONE called coconut "the
~ queen of the cupboard" Unlike
most queens, coconut can be demo-
cratic as well as queenly. For not
only does it regally adorn an impos-
ing layer cake, but it also lends the
simplest food most festive air. A
coconut ambrosia can be made in a
twinkling-but, thanks to coconut,
who would guess you had made it
in a twinklingl
AS for Coconut Kisses = make
them and watch them disappear
along with the ice cream at Sunday
dinner.
Ambrosia
cups orange sections, free from
membrane
u cup powdered sugar
IL cups moist, sweetened coconut
Arrange layer of orange sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Stuhane for Lamb.

Melt two tablespoonful of fat in a
frying pan, add one-fourth cupful of
chopped celery and one tablespoonful
of chopped onion, and cook for about
3 minutes. Add some ground meat
and stir until the juice evaporates
and the meat browns slightly, being
careful that it does not burn. Then
add two cupfuls of fine stale bread
crumbs, being sure that they are stale,
not dry crumbs; one sprig of parsley
cut fine and one-eighth teaspoonful
of celery salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
of savory seasoning, one teaSpoonful
of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pep
per and three-fourths cupful of water
or vinegar sauce. Moisten with water
or with The sauce in which the meat
was soaked and mix thoroughly with
fork. Use as a stufhng for roast
breast of lamb.
Vinegar Sauce.-Mix half cupful
of vinegar with two cupfuls of water,
one chopped onion, ten peppercorns,
a sprig of parsley, about two table
spoonfuls of sugar and bit Of bay
leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Dorothy Dix Says

fathers better matrimonial advisers to their children than
people are ever guided by the Of their parents
a1s sns S Ss x s9 en sn are the
anything earth in which we have right to crafty our personal
had followed and that Of the mother ignored
this rather startling conclusion there
men aS om ms tine @ @ e
@ AIDS to their M w H e h pa
assent to matter that mas already been
would better picker life partner than father for the children
Apparently she for this far the
concerned that the mother rarely willing for her boys to
concentration of all feminine virtues good enough for her precious Tom
Dick Harry She picks flaws in young woman to whom her
is attentive.
One frivous dumb One dresses too we'll
Another dowdy. She clever girl will not be domestic
worthless nothing
@ % un n IN m awn a iU whose pecsr brand
ooshness will jibe with his
mothers advice daughter selecting husband
as
the most desirable quality that husband possess
MOTHER bghed poverty She has
seen uppa bills turn ns lover pa into h K an who s
Shabby and toworn and thinks
nd THAT they not worth 9 oa os By long ms G he mp
with the poketbo and she forgets that money too has way
II Is
nothing left
another thing that mother forge how often the boy
that OF the elderly
wearing % riding ma 1s
Indeed often this happen
country said that girl who marres
poor rich middle
married millionaire.
his about selecting wife probably
"A valuable He helps the boy by leaving
him free make his choice unhampered by the taboos that
mother would put upon his pick
Of help his daughter in guiding
selection For know woman can possibly
youth who cannot line
what sort of morals he has,
what of prospects he has.
he
phanderer will true whether he
d and of the who on the upandp
who leading communities 20 from
would the inside information he has thus
poor weak banes inefficient chap sickhad payboy is
he affair the bud and
an ignorant marriage that would her life For
and girls have abiding
judgment. DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
YOU'RE HAPPY
when YOU'RE

Think back over the
last month. The days you enjoyed
most were the days you felt in great
shape. Increase these sunny days
by keeping fit.
Avoid common constipation due
to insufficient bulk" in meals. 1t
may cause headaches, loss Of appe.
tite and energy. 1t dulls your en-.
thusiasm, takes the fun out of living.
Kellogg's ALL.BRAN furnishes
you with bulk" in convenient form.
ALL.BRAN also provides vitamin B
and iron. This gentle natural food
is much better than patent medi-
cines. Unlike cathartics, it remains
effective with continued use.
Two tablespoonful daily are usu.
ally sufficient. Severe cases, with
each meal. IL not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
At all grocers in the red,and.
green package.
Made by kellogg in ~
Battle Greek. N1c III
Al:BRAN n
9 -! J
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

portion of each wing is transparent.
Soon after the moth emerges the
scales rub off and leave the space
clear, or transparent.
The name "humming bird" given
to these moths is based on their habit
Of seemingly standing before a flower
in slipping the nectar, as do the hum
ming birds. Both nectar Slippers are
supplied with long tongues. They
vibrate their wings so rapidly that
the creature appears to stand still. In
the humming bird you can hear the
hum" but, so far, our hearing is not
attuned to the moths hum, though
some naturalists have heard a faint
sound.
These stout-bodied flyers visit the
honeysuckles and petunias. Some
moths, as you know, are night flyers
and fit about in the garden like
shadows These are sunshine lovers,
and the hotter the day, the happier
they seem to be, if you can judge
their feelings by their actions.
Watch them race about in the mid
die Of the day, sampling first from
one deep-throated hostess and NOV
ing quickly to another, as though the
first one was not liberal enough with
her refreshments. From a distance