davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Find Many Mental
Ills Among Workers

Dallas, TeXaS--Fully % per
cent of all persons employed
in American Industries suffer
from varying degrees of emotion
al or mental i'll health, according
to II. l.. Pritchett, professor of
sociology at Southern Methodist
university.
Many men and women who
are highly successful in bust
ness and are entirely rational,
nonetheless suffer from emo
tional maladjustment. Pritchet
said.
Relatively few people are en-
gagged in the type Of work they
really wish to follow, he said.
Most people are engaged as they
are because Of compulsion or
circumstance.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
School Band Makes First Public
Appearance

Sunday night, November 10, the
School Band made its first public
appearance at the Armistice Day
service in the school building. The
entire stage was visible, and with
the colored lights, think it look
ed very pretty The band was seat
ed directly in back of the speakers
of the evening. It played four
pieces at the beginning of the ser
vice. There were a few boys from
the Dover band to fill in for some
of the bass instruments which the
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
November

Several things have happened in
the month of November that prob
ably will never be left out of his
tory books.
Every year we celebrate the
eleventh which was the day in 1918
when Armistice was signed and
the World War ceased. 1t is said
to have been the greatest con-
f1ict between nations in History.
The next happening is not so i'm
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Autumn Nights

The air, crisp and cool, softly
weaving itself among the branches
makes whispering sound like that
of far off music. AS / look from
my window, see the moon high
in the heavens casting its shadowy
fingers over the outside world. A
mist slowly rises from the ground
and engulfs the earth.
What is this mysterious spell,
that autumn nights cast over me ?
The beauty, charm, quiet and
clearness of the daytime world
washed in moonlight, I guess has
aroused in my nature a love of
beauty and peace.
Dorothy Gardner
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

band does not nave as yet. With
the help of these boys I think the
band made a good impression on
its first appearance. The program
was made up of speakers and sing
ers and was well received.
Victor Ennis
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
PERSONALS

Rev. DR.. S. L. Gracey and wife,
of East Cambridge, near Boston,
Mass, formerly of this town, will
celebrate their 25th wedding ami
versary on Thursday, 26th inst.
Mrs. P. w. Downs, Of Denton, is
the guest of Mrs. r. E. Hough.
Mrs. Mary H. Buchanan, of
Loves Cross Roads, Sussex coun-
ty, is on visit of several weeks to
former friends in this vicinity.
John v. Weldon left last week
for New York, to take a position
with the National Press Associa-
ton.
Thomas M. Huntingdon, of Phila-
delphia, oldest son of the late Jesse
S. Huntingdon, of this town, was
elected Major last week of the
First Regiment, Pennsylvania
Guards. He has been a captain of
one of the companies for several
years.
T. M. Emerson, of the Ansonia
Conn., Sentinel, has been on q
visit to his father, in Denton, and
made the Times Office a friendly
visit this morning Mr.. Emerson's S
success in New England is an evi-
dence to the Yankees that they are
not born with patent right" to
all business enterprise.
Miss Louise ]. Russell, of Phila-
delphia, is on visit to Miss Minnie
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Snlyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Three

pletely hidden behind a bank of
vari-colored chrysanthemums, while
above the pulpit with a back
ground of green vines, stood the
monogram &C H the G in white
and the H in red chrysanthemums.
E. G. Louderbough performed the
wedding march At o'clock af-
ter refreshments at the brides
parents the young couple took the
train for a trip to Washington and
other places. The bridal presents
were quite numerous and included
a handsome gold watch, with sill
yer, china and glassware, candel-
abra, articles in bisquet and ma
jolica, table linen. books, etc. The
groom is a member of the commits
sion firm of Hill & Hutchinson
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

They should appreciate the build
ing as if it belonged to them, as it
indeed does.
Vernon Lancaster
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
Smyrna High
School .ACtiUitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts, Sports, and News of School Interest

ton. I believe it has possibilities.
Now don't laugh too soon. Peo-
/ pie called Columbus a fool. But
who turned out to be crazy?
Nellie Wallace
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

Clement. Mrs. Stl leo
home yesterday ats .,.' $
several days to The : u
Misses Cora CulhE1
Name Culbreth gi
Gale, of Dover, haH
after a two or ttra
with friends here
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
I'D. SI11l
WIN j
-Four Chosen F,,
IN Americ,,
sites and 4
ALVIN u,,n.

Jack Hartman, !
JACK Glover aud /, I
ne tae University 4 NJ
oeen selected t 4,
Among Student, i i Il
vsfsities and cal...
compilation of i. /
outstanding studs,.
. America. Il.
made by the s.gs.,
approved BY Dss, /
ton CANDIDATES n rs. |
oasis Of chara,., /
leadership in biss /
itios athletics, III
eztta-curricular I'll
e the college AID !, |
ture usefulness to |
ness The other tut /
seniors and have n
lege careers. Harr,l
= -iie Studea !
mas served on The II
Years. He is a nen,,l
Sly swimming soul |
and an associate M
Hen Handlof is n
The Review, editr
man Handbook, a q
Footlights Club al
corresponding secrs,1
dent Council and u
sigma Tau Phi tlss|
son of Mr.. and Nyl
Handloff Of Snyr. |
member of the trses \
been a member d /
squad for four ysaa 4
Of this years team. l
Der of the Sigma II
Watson is vics-pla]
Student Council al |
the Inter-Fraternig /
has been a membel 4
Council for three u
member Of the Biz |
and is Dresidart 4,
Alpha fraternity. il
Carl Bleiberg and Cd
will attend the I. yI
which will be bed a
sity of Pittsburgh J
read a paper On III
Many well known I'd
tors are expected u
business meetings a1
vice on newspaper 4
the scheduled spsaia|
nor George F. Eata |
vania; Haywood BIn|
Der Of prominent 4
who will be at The ]
the Pitt-NebraSka I'd
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

Presenting new style
while retaining the
identifying characters
tics of Its predecessors,
the 1886 5eg33fSt-'
were announced today.
The car shown Is a six
cylinder four door tour
ing sedan. The die cast
radiator grille lends a
new note of beauty to
st&1oYyh9 1886 front
end treatment.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

A SERIOUS GAME OF MAKE
BELIEVE-Little Rita Sandal,
aged three, makes a charming
bride" Her groom" Is Julia
Warren, aged six, and for a
little girl makes q perfect
gentleman.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Music Week

The massed chorus festival, part of
the two-day celebration of the annual
National Music week, May 5-12. will
take place Wednesday night at O'Clock
in the auditorium of Central High
School, with the director Of the West
minister Chorus, DR.. John Finley Will
hanson. as guest conductor, and 500
or more Washington singers, repre-
senting outstanding choirs, choral
groups and Junior choruses partici-
pating.
The celebration in Washington will
open Tuesday with reception at the
White House to the visiting repre-
sentatives of the National Federation
of Music Clubs. This will be followed
that same night with a banquet at
$50 at the National Press Club, at
which DR.. Williamson, DR.. Hans Kind
Ter and other prominent civic and
music leaders will be guests.
The two final rehearsals of the big
Washington chorus will be held Mon
day night at 7:30 and Tuesday night
at 9 o'clock in the Central High
School auditorium, the final rehearsal
being conducted by DR.. Williamson.
The celebration of National Music
week in the Capital is sponsored and
carried out by the District of Colum-
bia Federation of Music Clubs. There
will be 10 or more federated choral
groups and several federated
choral groups assisting in the massed
chorus festival which is the climax
of the local celebration.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Department of Justice Is
Ignoring C Men Thriller
Hollywood's Effort to Picture Justice Agents
Lacks Approval in Washington-Film,
However, Is Bristling Entertainment.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

HE rumor that quietly minding
its own giving &c Men" the verbal stamp
approval be fact Only those members who
can avail themselves of elegant DISCUSSES and sneak
into theater where the film is playing will be able to see It,
since at picture the department gently lowers its
have been?" aad changes the subject to
Evening star., 1935-05-03
"KOMIC KAPERS."

This evening at 8 o'clock the second
edition Of the Trinity young peoples
"Komic Kapers" will be presented at
the parish hall, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street, Takoma Park.
The show is under the direction Of
Luella Lackmann, assisted by Char
lotte Waterf1eld, Mary Alexander and
John Waterfield. The cast Includes
Ardell Ackerman, Mary Alexander,
Ann Benton, Ellen Brockdorff, Bob
Browning, Merritt Cady, Tom Cole
man, Albert Coleman, Ruth Dewey,
Frances Dewey, Ann Evans. Lemuel
Fraser, Elinor Fraser, Alfred Hazard,
John Hildebrand, Ruth Ivers, Ruth
Kruger, Carl Krumke, Aubrey Ku-
bach, Luella Lackmann, Warren Law
son, Frances Pryor, Helen Platt, Bill
Pryor. Edward Pryor, Ruth Rich, Bob
Robinson, Ethel Smith, Charlotte
Waterfield, John Waterfield and Tod
Waterfield.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions|
and Time of Showing.

National-"Accent on YOUTH" at
$40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Naughty Marietta" at
10:15 am, los. 4, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1905, 8, 5:55 and
e:45 pm.
Belasco-"The Iron Duke" at 12
noon, 2:02, 4:04, sos, 8:02 and 1904
pm.
Palace Cardinal Richelieu," at
11:15 am, 1:2o, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
e:40 pm. 80
R-K-O Keith's-"Bride of Franken-
stein," at 11:15 am, 1903, 2:51, 4:34,
6:27, $40 and 1908 pm.
EarIe-"Case of the Curious Bride" :"
at II am, lao, 4:30. 7:2O and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, $3.50, $40 and
e:05 pm.
Columbia-"Mark of the Vampire, +"
at 1925, 2:20, AIS, 6:1O, sos and
10 pm.
Little-"War Is a Rackel," at 10 80
am. 1890, 2:3o, 4:3o, $50, $3.50 and
1890 pm.
Metropolitan Into Your
Dance" at 11:10 am, ITO, 3:15, $40,
7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Tivoli-"Life Begins at 49," at 2:3O,
<:15, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador-"T Little Colonel" +"
at Sis, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Howard-"Go Into Your Dance" at
1880, 3:55, 7:05 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 2:40, $50 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
LAST PROGRAM
OF UNIVERSITY
CLUBS SEASON
Earl Carbauh, Richard
LOrleberg and Mrs.
Bo,Uman, SOlOists.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.


The final musical program, which
is a feature of ladies' night at the
University Club, took place last I'VE
ming in the lounge of the club. A
large and appreciative audience heard
. varied program provided by Earl
Carbauh, baritone; Richard Lorle-
berg, cellist, and Dorothy Hoogs Bow
man, pianist.
Mrs. Bowman, newcomer to
Washington was introduced for the
first time to the club audience. A
native Of the Hawaiian Islands and
trustee Of the newly formed Hawaii
Club of Washington, she brings the
names Of celebrated teachers as form
ing her musical background. Mrs.
Bowman's group of piano numbers
were especially well arranged to
create a variety Of mood as well as
demonstrate the soundness of her
musicianship. Beginning her program
with MoZart's "Pastorale With Varia-
tions," she passed to Bach's "Bour-
rec" from the second cello suite,
Brahms ''Intermezzo in E Flat Major
to finish with his Rhapsody In B
Minor"
A delicate charm and fluency marks
the playing of Mrs. Bowman which
brings out the poetic element to
special degree. While not a forceful
or dramatic player, she achieves an
Interpretive effect that is individual.
The flowing motion of her technique
will take on further brilliancy when
greater accuracy and clarity are de-
veloped.
The full, resonant voice of Mr.. Car
Carbauh, baritone; Richard Lorle-
aria from Massenet's "Herodiade," the
dramatic Wreck of the Julie Plante," +"
by O'Hara: Bucks dainty Where the
Lindens Bloom" and a second group
comprising Slater's From Oberon in
Fairyland," Guion's Some O. These
Days" and Charles 1.-THE Green-Eyed
Dragon" An interesting series Of
songs with cello obbligato played by
Mr.. Lorleberg concluded Mr.. Carbauh's
program. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Carbauh.
Bach's "Sarabande," Elmans ar
rangement of Sammertini's "Canto
Amoroso," Dvorak's Indian Lament"
arranged by Kreisler and Peppers
Evening star., 1935-05-03
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
EPIPHANY PARISH HALL
"Melody in Spring" Is Featured
With "Scenes From an
Easter Parade

Scenes From an Easter Parade"
was the feature Of Melody in Spring, "
musical program given last night at
Epiphany Parish Hall. 1917 G street.
for the benefit of the Girls Friendly
Glee Club Of the Epiphany Church.
Included in this portion of the pro-
gram were the Easter Parade" num-
Der from "As Thousands Cheer" sung
by Nena Colomo and Paul Conklin;
mo, No, 6 Thousand Times No." sung
by Bob Simmons; Alice Blue Gown. "
sung by Miss Maxwell Galloway: Still
Let Me Dream" bass solo by Ambrose
Durkin, and several other numbers.
The Sutton family-Bobby, Billie,
Gwendolyn and Annette-divided hon.
ors with the Flying Quartet" during
the first half Of Melody in Spring"
Three Of the Suttons offered some six
handed piano work, playing medley
Evening star., 1935-05-03
ELECT OFFICERS.

Although postponing further ac-
tivity for this year, the ST. Stephens S
Dramatic Club announces that it will
present three plays during the 1885,
1886 season. The club. which was
reorganized after a three-year sus-
pension, gave its first play March 4
and 5. Officers elected to carry out
plans for the coming year are Will
lam c. Mccarthy, president; DR.. J.
Leonard Conley, business manager;
Charles w Nee, secretary; F. j.
Cunning. publicity; James A. Ken
ney, properties.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

SUCH plCCuTe Is Hlduc, hIlu ! tAllIlA
it deserves to be shown again-just
once more. Could you in any way in
f1uence this? I suggest that through
your column you ask people who
would wish to see it again to write to
you and say so. and If maybe enough
write in it will be shown again. I
myself have seen 1t six or seven times.
but would love to see it again. ."
If theater isn't available for an
other showing of this film and the
fathers Of the Earle and Metropolitan
are the ones to consult in this matter.
then M. A. B. and other enthusiasts
will have to be content to wait for
Grace Moore's new film, which will
be finished shortly. Over the air the
other day Miss Moore seemed to be
quite excited about it.
And in the meantime, as long as
we are on the subject of musical pic
lures, be sure to see Naughty Mari
eta" It's one of the best musical
pictures that has ever been made.
DEAR SIR;
"Over a week ago in The Star, In
discussing in your column Miss Jane
Cowl and her theatrical record, you
mentioned one thing as history which
seems difficult to believe. You stated
that in her early career Miss Cowl had
a part in The Rose of the Rancho
in which she had only five lines to
speak. That production was made by
Belasco, with Frances Starr as the
star, in 1906-in fact, I should have
said it was 1907. Miss Cowl was the
leading lady of the old Columbia
Theater Stock Company in 1905, and
saw her in the principal female
part in May of that year in play
called Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots which
had had quite success at the Empire
Theater in New York year or more
previous. So it seems odd that Miss
Cowl, playing the lead in first-class
stock company one year, a year or
two later should be willing to take
such a small part in another play
supporting young woman who herself
was then just appearing as star for
the first time, being hardly much better
known than Miss Cowl. Records of
the Columbia Stock Company in 1905
will confirm my assertion of Miss
Cowls position in that company Of
that year.
Yours very truly,
MASON TERRY"
Evening star., 1935-05-03
AT THE HOWARD.

The Howard Theater, beginning to-
day, will present "Revels Of 1895. )"
new musical revue of so people.
The songs and lyrics are by Leonard
Smith. Tie chorus ensembles have
been executed by Lewellyn Crawford.
This revue features Mabel Scott, 3
DrifterS, 20 Hot Shots" Hattie No
land, Sandy Burns. Apus Brookes
and a fast-stepping chorus Of l6
dancing girls. On the screen Al Jol-
son and Ruby Keeler will be seen in
Go Into Your Dance" There will
be q midnight show tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Of march selections so well they we're
called back, and they appeared sepa-
rately in solo numbers. The quartet
sang The Old Songs" and the parody
on the Quartet" from "Rigoletto"
Other selections on the program in
cluded two songs by the Girls Friend
ly Glee Club. two piano solos by Adolf
Torovsky, two baritone solos by DON
aid Thomas, two musical saw numbers
by Bob Sutton, two soprano selections
by Maxwell Galloway and two tenor
solos by Paul Conklin. Accompanies
were Mr.. Torovsky, Miss Grace Berger
and Mrs. Emily Sutton H. M.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

"vito" were the solos played by Mr..
Lorleberg, with Mrs. Warren Grimes
at the piano. Mr.. Lorleberg has the
temperamental equipment which gives
interest to his interpretations and was
particularly evident in the "Canto
Amoroso" and the brilliant "Vito" of
Pepper. His tone Is warm and
rounded and his command of the
mechanics of his instrument is sure
and elastic for all needs. The artists
were introduced by Lewis Lotion
Moneyway, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
DANCING.

PROF. and Mrs. ACHER-34th Yr. studis,
1927 10th st. NV. Class and Dancing every
Friday, $40 to 1880 Pm. with Orchestra.
Private lessons By appointment. Met. Also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
CHURCH WOMEN
CHOOSE LEADERS

Board of directors of the Indian
apolis Federated Council of Church
Women met recently to name de-
partment and committee chairmen.
The department chairmen include
Mrs. j. H. Smiley, spiritual life;
Mrs. R. H. Mueller, missionary edu-
cation; Mrs. E. N. Evans, home re-
lations: Mrs. w. c. Borcherding,
social service; Mrs. Royal McClain,
Christian citizenship; Mrs. w. H.
Adams, leper work; Mrs. r. j. Hud-
elstcn, race relations; Mrs. NJ G.
5ridenstine, international rela-
tions, and Mrs. c. A. Mueller, city
missionary.
Committee chairmen include Mrs.
o. H. Greist. time and place; Mrs.
C. H. Bracket. booster; Mrs Harry
Krause, speakers bureau; Mrs.
George Burckhart, telephone, and
Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
CATHEDRAL PROM
SET FOR TONIGHT

Miss Mary Shannon will be queen
at the third annual Junior prom of
Cathedral High School tonight in
the school auditorium. Miss Mary
Kernel will be maid of honor to Miss
Shannon.
Henry Moffett and his orchestra
will play for the dance. James Nc
Namara will be chairman, with Rob-
ert Baker, David Fox, Leo Wolf,
Robert Harvey, Wilbur Flynn, David
Fox, Robert Connor, ISidor Cole. Mrs.
Theodore Wolf and Mrs. Thomas
Carson assisting with arrangements.
Annual banquet of Chi Tau Alpha
Sorority will be held tomorrow night
at the Lincoln. Officers will be in
stalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Summer SWeetheartS

girls, sunbuned and hatleSs. with
tawny hair flying IN the breeze,
would run out TO glance over her
shoulder.
oh. that's lovely Come. Mum
my, see-shes done the bird bath
and the roses"
Katharine loved it here. 1t meant
release and escape. Her soul, feel
ing its inevitable growing pains,
expanded in this simple, uncritical
atmosphere.
Stanley Merser came back from
his western trip and joined he fam
lily group without destroying the
charm. He was a stopped, silent,
gentle man in his late thirties. An
artist, Stan Merser, and a good one.
The little girls adored him. His
wife was devoted to him, anxious
for his comfort and happiness.
1t was a good marriage-a solid,
permanent, companionable mar
rage. Katharine, observing it, felt
that Violet Merser was a fortunate
woman. Still Violet had told her
one day that Stan hadn't been ner
first love. No, their coming together
had been the elimination of more
mature attachment. Yet Violet was
happy 49,.
Maybe all the fevers and fury
of first love were wasted.
A ND yet-and yet-Katharine
N couldn't bear to see Michael
Heatheroe Just now. Later, per-
haps, when she had got over the
shock of knowing he was going to
marry some one else. When she'd
managed to forget those scraps of
words she had treasured so fool
ishly.
MY darlingl" he had called her,
holding her in his arms, that day
Fury had flung her.
Or had she dreamed it?
Voices intruded into her day
dream. katherine, we're going to
have tea under the big maple. Want
to take time out?"
She put down her pencil. "Oh,
tea would be grand"
Lavina brought the big silver
tray with the quimper cups on it
and the thinly-sliced bread and the
silver pot
Anybody want it iced? Stan,
you? Or Evelyn?"
Evelyn Vincent was an English
woman, friend of Violets. She
came now, balancing her cup, to
glance at Katharine's sketch.
"Oh, that's very nice, my dear.
Look, Stan, don't you think SOP"
Mind if we look. Katharine?"
The girl shook her head, smiling.
Funny, she didn't mind in the least
if these looked at her work. With
Berthe, she would have fairly
squirmed.
Stanley Merser, tall and loose
iointed in his white cotton Stacks
and blue shirt, came over to squint
down at the easel.
why, this is awfully good. Eve
Ign, you ought to be able to do
something with it."
Katharine, her heart beating
| very last, looked from one TO Cn6
other. They weren't making fun of
her; they were in earnest! She had
tried so hard to get it all in-the
rocks and the dropping gray-green
plants clustered about them and the
flame and burnt orange of the mas
! turtiums.
you've got something there, re-
ally" said Evelyn Vincent, who ran
an art shop in Fifth Avenue.
For the first time in weeks hope
stirred in Katharine's heart. Her
"dabbling," as Berthe had always
called it, contemptuously, miglH
prove to be a way out for her, after
all.
ITO Be Continued