davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue OF a writ Of Leyari Facigs,
70 me directed. win be exposed 10 pub
Nc sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
SHERFF'S SALE

By virtue Of a writ OF LevarI Facias.
to me. directed, viii be exposed TO pub
lie sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
f.gJil i1i
gs
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-i934 Plymouth coach. de
luxe, has not been driven l000 miles
John c. Green. Georgetown Del, Il. 5.
m172t
FOR SALE-Parts for Model r Fords
Transmission bands, timers and rollers
coil points. fan belts brake shoes
spark plugs-at half price 7 g Kins.
Milton, Del m10-2t
FOR SALE-Parts for Model 4 Fords
one piece distributors. shaft. ignition
points, brake Innings. fan belts ignition
coil. condenser. spark plugs and other
Del. ml0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
SALE
OF HARDWARE IN BRIoeEVILLE
Saturday, May rs, 1885,
AT TWO O'CLOCK

and each SATURDAY thereafter
until sold out. at the Bridgeville Hard
ware Store. consisting of the following
items.
Parts for Oliver. Syracuse. John
Deere. South Bend and Whites Chill
All kind tools. hinges, some paint and
complete fixtures for a hardware store.
ml7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

A trip through Delaware will be
beautiful sight; one that will linger
in memory.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
SHERFF'S SALE
Wednesday, NAV 29, 1888.

BY virtue Of a writ Of Vendltioni TX
ponas TO sell lands. to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale. on
gHT - AR aAAR
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving remembrance Of our bro
ther, Frank y. Warren. who died May
II. 1894:
The most sad year of our life:
There is not a day dear brother.
That we do rot think of you
Oh, brother. dear brother.
We will understand it better by and by
When we meet to part no more.
Sadly missed by Sisters. Misses Lii
lie. Laura and Mary f. Warren. Ellen
dale, Del II
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Josephine Belts. who
passed away. May 90, 1884.
Sadly missed by niece. Margaret Tat
man 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
.Chi<lIs
and Suppii
90 80
q QG1N(E " Na
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Day old goslins on May
IS. John West. Glendale ml7-2t
FOR SALE-Quality chicks. Barred
Rocks. r. I. Reds and White Leghorns.
Blood tested breeders. Hatches every
Tuesday and Friday. Phone 122. VIM.
ID. Scott. Quality Poultry Farm. Har-
rington, Del. m29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Late Of Harvey X Meyer. deceased,
situate in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sus-
sex County. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

WANTED-Eggs. Connection wanted
by private party with egg dealer sell
ing best quality white sterile, candled
eggs, 20 cases and over weekly, Can
furnish bank references. Box S, the
Chronicle. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

WANTED-Practical nursing. inval-
id preferred. by middle aged widow.
Willing to help with house work; five
years experience. Reference. Mrs. S. +.
Ritter, Lewes. Del ltp
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

WANTED-Men: With Chain Store
or Service Station experience preferred.
for immediate employment. Local posi-
tions, steady income. Write, p. o. Box
541, Salisbury. Md, mlO-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

FOR SALE--A mixed herd Of thirty
yearlings, cows and young cattle. some
five young steers. $3.50 John C. NAPLES.
Milton. Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

FOR SALE-Million stocky tomato
plants, Certified Marglobe. Baltimore,
Stone and Matchless, now ready at 81
per 1000. express collect, or at field 75c
per 1000. Cabbage same price. Would
appreciate your orders. Clifton Hol-
comb, CORTLAND. Va. mi7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

FOR SAL5S-Tomato plants from GER
titled seed Ready by May 20. at mar
ket price. Marglobe, Master Marglobe
and Browns Special. Ida NJ. Ferguson.
BridgeviIle. Del m17-3t
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

FOR SALE-Burying lot. eleven by
eight feet in the Methodist Episcopal
Church Cemetery Milton. Del. Address
Mrs. VIM. w. Reynolds. 905 South Fifth
street. Camden. N. J. m17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

FOR SALE-"Peerless" early vege-
table plants and four varieties each Of
sweet potato and cannery tomato
plants Lutz. DUPONT Boulevard. Mil
ford Del 1tp |
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

FOR SALE-Two Guernsies. beauties
sleek and fat. Cow. years. milking.
HeifeT. 2 years, July. Both bred. Enter
prise Nursery, Bridgeville- Redden Road.
near CCC Camp. m3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
Houses tor Re
&sSF.gW 40 TEGol
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store No 4A North
Walnut street. Apply q. n. Holzmuel-
Ter. Milford a12-H
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

FOR SALE-T'rigidaire in perfect
condition. Now fitted to run on S2 volt
line Can easily he changed TO any cur
mt. a. ". Knowles. Angola. Del.
mI7-3tp
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Annie Oakley Lives Again

But aside from the craftsmanship
fame of Annie Oakley another phase
developed that brought her added
fame, at least to those who regularly
or spasmodically secure free tickets to
shows.
How about a couple Of Annie
Oakleys for tonight?"
In such manner. for many years,
newspaper men. other publicists and
friends of the management requested
free tickets, or passes" for stage and
circus entertainments. The express
sion, common alike to the United
States, Great Britain and Europe, is
here, with the advent of the picture,
revived.
Here then is the simple story as
to how the expression came about:
Two youngsters stopped Annie Oak
ley one day near the show tent
they begged to see the show, and as
she had no pencil with which to write
a note to Col. Cody she threw a card
into the air and with her rifle shot
two round holes in it. She told the
youngsters to take that card to the
ticket taker and she would see that
they got in to see the show. Those
two round holes were just such as
have always been punched in compli-
mentary tickets to distinguish them
from paid tickets. When the young
sters presented the card a chance re-
mark from the ticket taker, who was
waiting for the children, christened
the card an Annie Ooakley'' and the
term stuck through all the years.
1t was natural that sooner or later
Annie Oakley" would reach the mo-
tion picture screen. Radio Pictures
undertook the task and have made q
good job of it. Miss Stanwyck is
ideally suited for the role. Moroni
Olsen portrays Buffalo Bill, while
Preston Foster and Melvyn Douglas
are also prominently cast.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Anything Goes

WASHINGTON will have an op-
Nv portunity to renew acquaintance
with Billy Gaxton and Victor Moore
who scored on their first appearance
here together in "Of Thee I Sing"
when Anything Goes" comes to the
National Theater December 2.
The partnership, which began so
auspiciously in that political lampoon,
has been carried on brilliantly in the
present Vinton Freedley musical hit.
which directs its shafts against the
national worship of the big-shot
eangster. Anything Goes" has just
completed a run of one year on
Broadway.
The libretto of the musical has been
developed by the combined talents Of
Guy Bolton, p. G. Wodehouse, Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse, and Cole
Porter has provided a series of lifting
songs which have won international
acclaim.
In addition to Moore and Gaxton
the cast includes Benay Venuta and
Irene Delroy in the leading feminine
roles; Leslie Barrie, Helen Raymond,
Paul Everton, Vera Dunn, John C.
King, Florence Earle, Houston Rich
ards, May Abbey, George E. Mack,
Drucilla Strain, Maurice Elliot, Billy
Curtis, Val Vestoff, Pacie Ripple,
Robert Lynne, Vivian Vance. Richard
Wang, Charlie Fang and the Singing
Foursome.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Helen Hayes Coming

HELEN HAYES will come to the
National Theater for one week,
beginning December Is, in Gilbert
Miller's production of "victoria Re
gina" by Laurence Housman.
This will be her first stage role since
MARY of Scotland" in which she
toured the country last year, following
a long New York run the previous sea-
son, and will be Miss Hayes third role
as a reigning queen, as she played
Cleopatra in Shaw's famous comedy
prior to her appearance as the tragic
Scottish queen in Maxwell Anderson's
poetic drama.
The production is sponsored by Gill
bert Miller, who has brought num-
Der of distinguished productions to
the American public, in the past
decade presenting such items as
Journeys End" Berkeley Square" !"
"The Age Of Innocence" 1.-THE Swan"
Animal Kingdom" "Our Betters,"
Candle Light" and last seasons sue
cess, THE Petrifed Forest
At one time or another Miller has
had almost every star in the Ameri-
can theater under his direction, in
cluding Katharine Cornell, Leslie
Howard, Helen Hayes, Ina Claire,
Pauline Lord, Judith Anderson and a
host of others.
In Victoria Regina" Miss Hayes
leading man will be Vincent Price, who
will make his American debut as the
prince consort. having played the
part in the successful production of
the drama in London last season.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Newman Traveltalk
IN SPITE OF its armed camp" ap

IN SPITE OF its armed camp" ap-
pearance, Italy reveals more beauty
now than ever before, which dominant
fact is emphasized in E. M. Newman's
traveltalk, Italy" to be presented
this afternoon at the National Theater.
Mr.. Newmans new group Of motion
pictures and still color views covers
the country completely, from the mod
ern improvements in Venice and Milan
to the remainder Of the Stone Age
down in the boot of Italy.
Pictures of the new state known as
Vatican City also will be shown, Mr..
Newman having obtained special per-
mission to photograph the railway
station, governors palace, art gallery,
the radio building and many other
new structures.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Children's Theater.

"OLD KING COLE" second in the
series of six plays which the
Children's Theater of New York is to
present at the National Theater this
season, which will be played next Fri
day morning, is an original drama by
Clare Tree Major, director and founder
OF this unique group of professional
actors which produces plays especially
for children.
Those who remember with pleasure
the only other original drama by Mrs
Major which was presented in Wash
ington, THE Princes Secret" will
welcome this new play. Mrs. Major
has woven the tale on the theme of
"Old King Cole and His Fiddlers
Three" and has, of course, added
background to the Mother Goose
jingles
The Queen of Hearts will be played
BY Mrs. Major, and the Third Fiddler,
whose discovery by the King and
rescue from slavery to the high estate
of court fiddler forms the main plot,
will be enacted by talented young
violinist
Others in the play are Jewel Morse,
Clara Thropp, John M. O'Connor,
Phillipa Bevans and William Court
leigh, jr.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

alone in this, the audience shouts and
claps when his great broad counte-
nance flashes upon the screen.
Fred Stones movie career is young,
but we had a taste Of what he could
do with comedy in Alice Adams"
If Edward Everett Horton isn't prize
material for high comedy then who
is? II the public only knew the
times a producer has been known to
say: This role will be a success
if we can get Eddie Horton to play
it. Otherwise ." And if Horton
can't be obtained for the particular
part it has to be rewritten or thrown
out and another story angle sub
mitted. His art is unique and his
would-be imitators are up against a
stone wall
Fred Aliens popularity is building
by leaps and bounds, although he's
only been in picture releases a few
weeks time. Bob Benchley made
China Seas" In that he was the
only relief from pretty dismal tale
of typhoons and pirates. Frank Nc
Hugh, who laughs on musical note
and is delicious comedian, is build
ing to strong place. Arthur Treacher
will be starred in the Jeeves pictures.
Hugh Herbert has a comedy charm
that has tremendous vogue. So has
Ned Sparks.
When it came to reading Shake
spearean lines our comedians of Hol-
lywood did far better than our average
dramatic actors. Hugh Herbert, Ar
thur Treacher, Frank McHugh, were
all excellent in "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" Oh, I almost forgot the
delicious work Of Joe E. Brown, who
pleased Max Reinhardt immensely.
Grover Jones will ask the academy
of which he is an executive to give a
comedy award this year. His request
should meet with popular response:
Pictures have developed an unusual
and delightful comedy vein and it
deserves award consideration.
(Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-11-24

nit that he didn't think even Ceiling
Zero" was a very good play. We do
think, however, that it ought to make
very good film.
THIS being kick" day we should
like to protest further against:
The lady who didn't laugh when
she saw the Marx brothers at the
Fox the other day.
The using of the wrong kind Of a
pig in "Mutiny on the Bounty"
Clark Cables report that the ladies
of the South Seas are not so good
looking as they are meant to be.
Maybe because Tone got the best OF
the two in the "Mutiny.'D
Ginger Rogers's dance in I'm Per-
son"-not because she doesn't do 1t
we'll but because it's dragged in by
the ear.
Margaret Lindsay appearing in
more than one film at time.
The local ladies who have been
asking us recently what they should
do with their 3-year-old children who
are Just too talented for words. The
answer to that is. Keep them home.
The people who didn't think much
of Top Hat"
Garbos ever-and-ever stay abroad.
The report that Freddie Bartholo-
NEW vii wear stack of false curls
in Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Maxine Doyle'S continued silence.
The rumor that we are not going to
get Nazimova's excellent revival of
Ghosts" at the National after all, in
spite of a couple of weeks of darkness
at this theater.
The rumor that Steve Cochrans
henchman, known here and there as
"Dutchy- -Wutchy," prefers to be called
Dutch Schultz"
The last two acts of Swing Your
Lady"
Audiences that don't wait to see
metropolitan Nocturne," now playing
at R-K-O Keith's.
see that super-ear sounding equipment
which the Little Theater has.
The one lady who, launching out of
that excellent performance of Apron
Strings" at the University Club this
week. was heard to exclaim: We'll,
if I had known it was going to be that
kind of a play"
People who don't like 'Mutiny" and
Rendezvous"
Anybody who doesn't think Jimmie
Cagney is a good actor.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
The Pons Prescription.

THERE is no royal road to singing.
Lily Pons, world-famed Metro
politan Opera star, making ner film
debut in R-K-O Radios, Il Dream
Too Much" soon to be released, pre-
scribes hard work, mentally and vo-
cally, for the achievement of success.
Even though one is blessed with a
natural voice the art Of singing lies
in the control of the natural tonal
quality. Miss Pons says. and only
through hard work and continuous
practice is this accomplished.
In Il Dream Too Much" Miss Pons
sings the Bell Song" from 'Lakme. !"
The French singer rehearsed the
Delibes aria for an hour each day for
four months before she recorded it
for the film.
Musically IT Dream Too Much" is
expected to prove a definite step for
ward toward successfully bringing
operas to the screen Andre Koestel-
anetz, famed conductor, was in the
pit for the operate sequences.
Evening star., 1935-11-24


much longer on such matters.
This kick has to do with the Holly
wood promotion Of playa kick which
on the surface is possibly out of joint,
since if it wasn't for Hollywood heaven
knows who would be able to finance
plays. Nevertheless, too often do we
60 to the theater nowadays only to
hear after the performance: We'll.
I didn't care for it much-but it ought
to make a good movie"
The screen is not endearing itself to
the theater, nor the theater to the
screen by presenting shoddy perform
ances of second-rate plays. If Holly
wood wants such plays it can write
them in the shade of Malibu and pre-
sent them on the sands of the Pa
cific-anywhere save on Broadway,
where, it is said, most of the people
know a good play from bad one.
Very recently the National was given
a play which, rumor has it, is being
swung into the publics gaze by ma
jor West Coast studio. The play, at
least on the opening night, was very,
very bad. 1t was acted averagely well
by a cast that obviously had its nose
pointed toward Hollywood. 1t had one
good scenes or 10 bad oneS-and
after the performance at least half a
dozen people were heard to exclaim:
"Oh, well, it may not be much now.
but wait till the movies get hold of 1t. :"
Why, then, didn't the movies get
@F =
ences be subjected to such tryouts
with only the vague hint of remote
celluloid success as a reward?
Word from Broadway tells us that
most of this seasons plays-not "Jubi-
lee," etc.-which have been brought to
the boards via the West Coast have
been withdrawn far sooner than their
sponsors anticipated.
1t is now fairly definitely estab-
lished that the best films are those
which are written expressly for the
screen. Even with "Mutiny on the
Bounty" and other works taken from
novels huge success there is little
doubt but that in the long run the
screens incest products are those
which have been written straight for
Hollywood.
If Hollywood wishes to experiment
with the legitimate theater let it do
80 full sail ahead-but with an eye
for the stage-and not for Hollywood.
Plays used to be written to be enjoyed
in the theater-not to be enjoyed
many months later, when, after being
hashed over, they come out quite,
quite differently. We are one of
those contrary people who has to ad-
Evening star., 1935-11-24

- HE OLD WEST, as Buffalo Bill
gave it to the world with
his brilliant showmanship is
Il brought vividly to the motion
picture screen. say all advance reports.
in Annie Oakley" the new starring
vehicle for Barbara Stanwyck. which
is to be the Thanksgiving week attrac-
ton at R-K-O Keiths.
Once upon a time, in the late
'80S to be exact, a simple country
girl from Ohio Annie Oakley, toured
the world with the Buffalo Bill Wild
West Show. The tour made her an
international character and placed her
among the women whose names will
always live in American history. Annie
Oakley was the greatest rifle shot man
or woman, the world had known.
The story of her life is strangely
thrilling. Plucked by fate from a
backwoods background, she became the
friend of the famous in her own
country and the toast of European
defeated one of the greatest marksmer
IN America, learned 10 love MIN ana
became his bride.
Checking up on such works as the
Courtney Riley Cooper biography of
Annie Oakley. published in 1927, one
year after her death, we find that the
famous parsonage was a complex
character possessing feminine lowell
ness mingled with fierce pride in her
craftsmanship. Her eyes could flame
with love. only to become cold and
determined when she pitted her skill
against the man she worshiped.
The glorious years of Annie Oakley's
life were lived against the background
of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show.
She was part of its blood -tingling
re-enactment of thrilling events in
frontier history. She was known to
the great Col. Cody as Little Missy II
and she was beloved by every member
of his famous troupe.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Granted Extension.

IN ORDER to permit her to finish the
second picture for Paramount, the
New York Metropolitan has given
Gladys Swarthout an extension of the
date on which she is to report. She
finished her first singing film. "Rose
of the Rancho, with John Boles, then
began work in "Give Us This Night"
opposite Jan Kiepura.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Harold Lloyd's Next.

DOR the first time since early silent
days Harold Lloyd may appear n
his next picture without his famous
glasses. 1t will be with the idea that
the public won't know him.
In one of the most unusual expert
ments of his career, the bespectacled
comedian, now completing THE Milky
Way" at Paramount, wants to do two
roles in the same picture-the lead
with his glasses and principal sup
porting part without them.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
| Next Weeks S Films

THE old West, in the vivid days Of
Gen. Custer and Buffalo Bill, is
brought to the screen in Annie
Oakley" Barbara Stanwyck's latest
starring vehicle, which opens at
Keith's Theater Thanksgiving day.
The plot tells the story of Annie Oak
leys life and of her romance with a
rival marksman, Miss Stanwyck being
seen in the title role, as the greatest
rife shot the world knew. Others in
the cast are Preston Foster, Melvyn
Douglas and Moroni Olsen.
so Red the Rose" Stark Young's
story of the South before and after
the War Between the States. will be
presented at the Earle Theater next
Friday in the screen version made by
Paramount, with Margaret SULLIVAN
in the leading role. Directed by King
Vidor and adapted to films by Law
renee Stallings and Edwin Justin
Mayer, so Red the Rose" deals with
a proud Southern family engulfed in
the war. Benny Davis presents his
new Star Dust Revue" on the stage,
with a cast of 20 young entertainers
picked by Davis as future stars.
THE Rainmakers," latest comedy
co-starring Robert woolsey and Bert
Wheeler, will open THANKSGIVING day
at Warmers Metropolitan Theater.
Dorothy Lee is again with the team
in the feminine lead.
Ronald Colman terminates a long
absence from the screen by portray
ing fascinating character of fiction
in THE Man Who Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo" which comes to
Loew's Fox next Friday. Joan Ben
nett plays the leading feminine role
and Colin Give, Nigel Bruce and
others are in the cast. Montagu Love
directed. Joe Morrison, stage, screen
and radio singer, will headline the
new stage show, with Helen Compton
and her orchestra vieing with him for
top honorS. Other stage acts, a Phil
Lampkin overture, news and a comedy
will complete the bill.
II "Mutiny on the Bounty" should
terminate its run at Loew's Palace
next Friday it will be succeeded by
another epic, Cecil B. De Miles 1.-THE
Crusades." The De Mile spectacle
brings to life one of the greatest and
most significant struggles Of all his
tory. Henry Wilcoxen. Loretta Young,
Joseph Schildkraut, George Barber,
Katherine De Mile. Alan Hale, c.
Henry Gordon, William Farnum,
Hobart Bosworth, C. Aubrey Smith
and Ian Keith head typically large
De Mile cast.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Charles Laughton, Charles Ruggles,
zasu Pitts, Mary Boland and Roland
Young heading the cast, opens Thurs
dav and runs through Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Plays Backed hollywood
NotReaping gGreatRewards
Suggestion Made That Theater Manuscripts
BE Written With an Eye for the Stage
Rather Than for the Screen.
Bv E. de s. MeIcher.

kick against current condition in the theater which has
good friends the movie magnates
It condition doing earthly do
suspect brother mogus much good Occasionally
benefit the licking they taken
think before they overheard
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MUTINY" REMAINS AND "RENDEZVOUS" RETURNS
Award for Best Comedian
Asked by Movie Author
Grover Jones Says Cinema Neglects a
Form of Art and Urges That 1t Be
Recognized by Academy.
Bv MOLLie Merrick.

oL1YWooD November % ANA)IIolywood does not pay
comedians
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences considers
acting when choosing the outstanding roles year,
academy, attention deficiency
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Ioday's S Film Schedule

R-K-O KEITH'S-"In Person"
at 2, 3:44, 5:46, 7:48 and
$50 pm.
PALACE - "Mutiny on the
Bounty" at 2, 4:30, 7 and $50
pm.
BELASCO-"My Song for YOU"
at 2:26, 400, 5:58, 7:54 and
$50 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" at
2, 4:05, 5:55, 7::55 and 10 pm.
Miss Adrienne,' at $40, TBS
and 9:35 pm.
LOEW'S FOx-"A Night at the
Opera" and stage shows, con-
tinuous afternoon and eve
ming.
WARMERS Frisco
Kid" and stage shows, con-
tinuous afternoon and eve
ming.
METROPOLITAN - Personal
Maids Secret" at 2, 4, 6, 8
and 9:55 pm.
LITTLE-"It Happened One
Night" at 2, 1855, 5:42, 7:37
and 9::32 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

1.-TWO Fisted," a comedy about q
dim-witted pugilist and his smart
cracking manager, opens q weeks run
Evening star., 1935-11-24

at the Columbia Friday. Lee Tracy
is the manager and Roscoe Karns his
charge, with Gail Patrick providing
the romance. The story is from an
original by James Gleason and Rich
ard Tabor and Sam Hellman had a
hand in the adaptation.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

ut Happened One Night" last
years academy award film, with
Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable,
opens at the Little Theater today
and will be shown through Wednes-
day. "Ruggles of Red Gap" with