davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Spen-
Ger and daughters. Lucy Howell
and Marguerite, visited Mr.. Spcn-
GERS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Spencer. Sunday.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henry Greg
ory and little son, Joe Henry, Jr.,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Gregory's mother, Mrs. Scott, OF
Weeksvillc.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mrs. j. w. Jackson visited her
sister, Mrs. Wallace Wood, of
Woodville Sunday.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Perhaps in your husband you have
spoiled relieving financial responsibility for you and the
that have be weighted down to keep them
running possible that husband IS one OF
dependent excitement and having heard al you
change Of course it is contemplate for
o his Whims at expense.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

why young girl give the four best years of
her grubbng old boys secondhand
diamonds? You probably spent ham and
chicken than nothing of the time
have skipped and the boy friends
YOU We lost Maybe digestion isn't good but will have
to give him credit for power being quite cold
boodcd as you finally credit for having ousmartcd
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Edgar Leanding and friend of
Norfolk, spent the weekend in
New Hope visiting his father, JACK
L,eanding, and friends.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mrs. Katie White Oliver Of Nor
folk was a visitor in the village on
Sunday. looking up old friends
She said it had been 80 years
since she was here. and she found
only @ few people who were il the
old place when she was here. Ac-
companying her was her daugh-
ter and Son-in-laW, and Mr.. Oil
yer.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Problems submitted by readers will be discussed
in this unsuitable for publication will be
personally they stamped seaddreSScd envelopes
held confidence Write Miss Chatfed in care OF
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mrs. L. r. Webb, who has been
quite i'll from a fall, is much i'm
proved.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Miss Gladys Hamrick and Miss
Blanch Everett of HertfOrd visit
ed Mrs. E. M. Perry Monday night.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spencer
motored to Hertford Saturday
night.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

H. j. Cuthrell spent the past
weekend at his home in Enfield.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Edward Wells, Willie White and
Bert Willis spent the past week.
end at Nags Head at the Riggs
cottage.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Spencer have
returned from New Bern where
they have been spending several
days.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Miss Hazel Goodwin has return
cd after spending the past two
weeks visiting friends and rela-
tiVeS in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mrs. Cliff Banks and daughter,
Marguerite Ann, spent the week
end in Hertford with her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Divers.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Webb and
children visited Mr.. Wcbb'S par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Webb on
Sunday.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mrs. Hilyea of Peoria, ILL.,, who
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.
M. Perry, is able to be out again
after being sick.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Newly, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hunter, and
Mrs. Clifton Haskell were among
the Saturday shoppers in Eliza
beth City.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Miss Marie Reid and Miss Dow
cling spent yesterday in Hertford
on business.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sawyer and
Mrs. E. A Turner motorcd to
Elizabeth City Saturday night to
attend the movies.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jackson
spent Monday in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mrs. john Howell of Norfolk, is
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mrs. C. P. Wales spent yesterday
in Camden on business.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mrs. Roy Hampton of Plymouth
was in town yesterday soliciting
subscriptions to the State maya
zine.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Miss Nell Umphlett spent the
weekend with Mrs. Leathan Um-
phlett.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

Mrs. Mary Ivey and son Of Nor
folk were the guests of Mrs. "
ey's brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Sawyer on Sunday.
She also visited her sister, Mrs
Matte Robbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
AIabaster Fable Lannu

Satin finish aabaster in ivory or white; COM
pIete with fluted paper parchment shade;
daintly trimmed in silk cord. Sold regularly at
1928 until now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
lie. S. Reading Lamp

All metal base finished in English bronze.
complete with decorative shade. Designed
by experts to protect your eyesight. Very
special at this low price!
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
M OV I F.
A'ACLOCK

FOX-Bing Crosby in Anything
Goes" 10:45 a. m, 1870. 4:15
7:05, $50 p. m. Stage-12:30,
3:15, 800, $50. p. m.
EARLE-Paul MUM in "The Story
of Louis Pasteur," II a. m, 1885,
Ais, 7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage
1910, 1925, Sis, 900 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable in wife
Versus Secretary" 11:15 a. M;
lis, 800. 5:25. 1880, 9:35 p. m.
COLUM BIA-Nelson Eddy in
Rose Marie" $50 a. M; IL.
2:20, 4:45, 7:05. 9:30 p. m.
KEITH'S-Ginger Rogers in Fol.
low The Fleet" $50 a. m.
1882, 1884. 3:36. 5:3S, 7:40
9:42 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Gail Patrick
in 1.-The Preview Murder Mys-
terry" 11:10 a. M, 1855. 2:45.
4:30, $40, sos, 9:55 p. m.
LITTLE-Victor MacLaglen in
THE Informer," at 1925, 1896
3:29. $40, 1888 and 9:44 p. m
HOWARD-Ann Southern In "You
May Be Next" 1890. $3.50, $50,
900, 11:00 p. m. Stage-Claude
Hopkins and his Orchestra,
200. 500, 800 1000 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
In the
Back Stage News and Gossip
Gathered by Bill HoyIe

as featured organist at the Lin.
coin Theater.
Ann Lee, Of the team of Stone
and Lee on the Fox bill, is a de-
scendant of Richard Henry Lee,
one Of the signers Of the Declara-
ton of independence, Robert E.
Lee, and Light Horse" Harry Lee.
Her mother lived as child at the
old homestead in Fredericksburg,
Va.
Al Stone came here for the first
time as comic trombonist and
leader of the Jazzland Naval O.
tette, with Pat Rooney at Keith's
16 years ago.
Jack Gwynne, magician, has
letter from the late Houdini that
reveals a secret of the famous
Chinese magi, Ching Ling Foo.
This secret was responsible for
Jack being the first to produce
bowls of water in full dress and
without the flowing robes used by
the former magicianS.
Buddy Howe, Of the team of
Howe and Carroll on the current
Earle stage bill, learned bis tap
dancing when Sammy Lewis saw
him in the gym of the Thomas JEFF
ferson High School, Brooklyn.
NY.
Sammy taught him his first steps
and placed him in a unit featuring
Patty Moore-Patty later married
Sammy and is now his partner in
the vaudeville act Of Lewis and
Moore" Sammy might be remem-
bered as Sammy Goldstein, brother
to Promoter Goldie Ahearn, and
also the chap that tap tutored
Screen Dance Director Dave
Gould, and Comedian Ben Blue.
Jean Carroll has been with
Marty May. Robert Henshaw and
the Russian comic Saranoff. Just
last year she teamed with Buddy,
who had been doing a single for
nine years.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Strike Shots
In News Reel

Visual evidence of New York
learning anew how to climb stairs,
after thousands of elevators and
service workers go on strike, is
featured in the current issue OF
Hearst Metrotone News. Violence
rearS it's head soon after the walk
out starts, as is illustrated by
scores of smashed windows and
doors along Park Avenue, New
York's swank apartment center.
Thousands of tenants are ma
rooned in apartment and office
buildings, and strikers, strike
breakers, pickets and police join
in the resultant melee, which
threatens for time to spread into
a general strike. But there is a
humorous side, too. as hundreds
take the inconvenience with a
laugh, such as the penthouse
dweller who learns for the first
time that there are 456 steps from
the ground floor to his apartment.
And the chap who stops on the
seventh flight with his three dogs
to apprise them optimistically
that there are only II more flights
to go.
Winter continues to loosen its
grip along the Great Lakes. and a
Coast Guard cutter smasheS its
way through the ice to release a
fleet of fishing trawlers which
have been marooned for months.
Following the cutter. tiny boats
hurl their sturdy hulls against the
jam, which finally gives way.
In Missouri the trout season
opens, and hundreds of Izaak Wal
tons cast their flies into Roaring
River and bring up enough dinners
for miles around, even women
anglers having all sorts of luck.
Wrestling as it is practiced in
New York provides laugh as Cow
boy Hughes and King Kong en-
gage in the latest mat thriller.
The King makes the mistake of
going into the squared circle wear
ing a long beard, and it brings his
undoing.
Texas celebrates 100 years Of in.
dependence as descendants Of the
original signers of the States first
congress reenact the historic event.
Governors La Toilette of Wiscon.
sin, Alfred Of Texas and MacAlis
ter of Tennessee take part.
At Fraser Island, Australia, q
wedding occurs on a wrecked liner,
cast upon a Queensland beach
One Of the British customs men
guarding the hulk had date to
be married. but when he was pre-.
vented from leaving his post, the
bridal party came aboard and the
ceremony was performed.
The current issue Of Hearst
Metrotone News may be seen al
Loew's Palace, Tivoli, Ambassador
Colony, York, Strand, Criterion
and Roosevelt, among other
theaters.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
ICOVer HOI yWOOd

rights to the movies until it IS
well road-showed all over the
country. When and if he sells,
Sam Goldwyn will undoubtedly
be the lucky one in the purchase
of it for an Eddie Cantor vehicle.
Exhibitors all over the country
have quite a problem on their
hands with the showing of the
quintuplets' picture, THE Coun-
try Doctor" Ladies in the audi
ence have been sitting through
two and three showingS of the
picture without getting out to let
the customers in line get crack
at an empty seat. I'd hardly be
blaming them, but it's a little
tough on those waiting
Mussolini has decreed that
Italian pictures be recorded in
French English, and German as
we'll as Italian so that they'll
have a world market.
Tom Brown was running about
Palm Springs with his monogram
on his sweat-shirt very happily
until someone pointed out the
fact that the letters T. B. on his
shirt definitely didn't spell col
lege, if you get what I mean, so
it's just a plain sweat shirt he's
wearing now as a consequence.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
By LLOYD PANTAGES

It happened IN Hollywood. Dick
Powell and Joan Blondell ex-
pected to do a leap to Mexico and
marry Just as soon as Richard
finished his role in Marion Davies
Hearts Divided" but three days
before the finale of the picture
Dickie was stricken with laryn-
gifts and as a result will be laid
up for a time. Hence-the mar
riage is postponed until recupera-
ton sets in.
A group of some three hundred
exhibitors met up with Daryl
Zanuck, of Twentieth Century.
Fox and demanded that he do
something constructive about CIV
ing Airline Judge better roles on
his lot. AS the exhibitors know
what it's all about Mr.. 2. now has
his entire writing department
whipping up starring vehicles for
Miss J.
The following story Is complete
1y GIuG dUOUG 444C O4CdC 01C6
field" and just goes to prove that
even a studio can be wrong from
time to time. Marie Stevens (Who
is Mrs. Buster Collier in private
life) was called out to M. G. M. to
stand-in for a show girl who was
i'll on the Ziegfeld set. But the
amazing part of the whole story
is that although Marie was only a
stand-in for just a day she hap.
pened to be the only gal in the
entire epic (no counting the
principals) who ever actually ap-
peared in the "Ziegfeld Follies. ."
AS a matter of fact, not so long
ago. she was one of his best-known
and most beautiful show girls.
Some irony-the Cinema.
Margaret Ettinger (she's pub
licity agent for such people as
Norma Shearer, Mary Brian. Ann
Sothern, and so on and so on
and her husband, Ross Shattuck
(also in her publicity firm) are
living in separate menageS since
Maggie returned from Europe
Billy Rose (the producer of the
colossal circus musical "JumboD
has announced that he will do
naught about selling his show
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

immediate experiments on his
corpse, and shortly thereafter the
dead man returns to life, with
his sole purpose revenge on the
four men who unjustly sent him
to the chair.
In addition to the talented star,
the cast of The Walking Dead"
includes such tavorite entertain
ers as Ricardo Tortez, Marguerite
Churchill, Barton MacLane, Ed
mund Gwenn and Warren Hull
Michael Curtiz directed the film.
which is also made notable by
the photography of Hal Mohr.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Dietrich Film
For Earle

Marlene Dietrich and Gary
Cooper come to the Earle Theater
Friday, March Is, in Desire" l"
new Paramount picture which Is
their first co-starring production
since Morocco" Frank BorSage,
who directed "A Farewell to Arms"
and many other hits, performed
a similar function for Desire, I"
which was made under the per-
sonal supervision of Ernst Lu-
bitsch.
June Knight, lovely dancer, who
appeared in Jubilee" and on the
screen in Broadway Melody Of
1885," and many other hits, will
headline the Earle's stage show.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
KorIoff Next
At the Met

1.-THE Walking Dead" latest
production to utilize the unique
talents of Boris Karloff, will
open Friday, March, 13. at War
ner Bros. Metropolitan Theater.
An altogether different type Of
Characterization, that of a poor
musician who is framed" into
the electric chair, introduces Kar-
loft in one Of his most successful
roles. When his innocence is dis
covered five minutes after his
death, a famous scientist begins
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
'Stooges' Are Banned BY Earle
Until They Drop VuIgority;
"Informer" Sets Record
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Wednesday grabbag of stray items and opnons Stooges
are out the Earle Thear until such time they get
their laughs without resorng vulgrity Zone Manager
Johnny Payee of Warner Brothers, who the Thlr
teenth Street stage shows claims these freak panaoons who
help comedians generally show up Friday with bag
of jokes require umgaton else have routine that
spires all audience roughnecks cut loose They not
Mr. Payee feels the of entertainer for theaters that cater
+bofo iI, oude
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

in which he has appeared ..
Maestro Phil Lampkin, of the
Fox, has two morning hours on
the radio called "Musically Speak
ing" in which he answers any
and all questions pertaining to
music. Yesterday one of his
queries posed, where could a poor
but ambitious vocal student pur-
sue his lessons without cost.
Object a possible scholarship at
Peabody Institute. Hardly had
Mr.. Lampkin supplied advice
than Gretchen Hood, local
teacher of voice, agreed to take
on the student for instruction.
Two of her pupils have already
won scholarships at Peabody. =.
So now you know Mr.. Lampkin's
boy scout good deed for Tuesday.
"ZIEGFELD" COMING
New York legitimate theaters
more AID more are cutting ouV
the Monday night performance
and substituting a Tuesday matt
nee . Monday being the poor
est theater night of the week in
New York Personal Appear
ance," touring as a play, has
been mistaken many times as a
motion picture attraction. SO
now the label of the play is
Personal Appearance" or How
Far Is the Barn" "The Great
Ziegfeld" comes into the Ma
tional Theater on April 10, runs
until May 2 on the screen. 1t
will, of course, be shown twice
a day with reserved seats.
THE PICTURE RACE
Pictures, like good race horses,
run true to form. For instance
the Astaire- Rogers Follow the
Fleet" at Keith's was expected to
run with the leaders from the
opening. And it is Paul
MUM in Louis Pasteur" is the
class celluloid of the week. 1t is
doing fine business at the Earle
and sensational business at the
aristocratic Ambassador. where
the class pictures invariably at
tract bun per ira de .
Gable, Harlow and 10y in per
sonal Secretary" get the cream OF
the F Street young America
parade, will breeze into a second
week The dark horse entry
was Anything Goes" at the Fox.
Expected $3.50 trade but, assisted
by the swing music chocolate
drop Fats Waller, is coming into
the stretch flying and may nose
out as the weeks champion .
Incidentally the current week is
the best Of 1885 for theater at
tendance.
TEA AND FLAPJACKS
Editors and critics will toss
flapjackS with Jack Benny on
Friday morning at a welcoming
breakfast planned by the Fox for
it's headliner June Knight ar
rives tomorrow in time for some
tea pouring by Mons. LaFalce
and the Warner Bros. home Of
flee staff. Just out of the muSi-
cal, Jubilee" June Knight keeps
columnists busy keeping up with
her romantic affiliations. Once
June was said to be the favored
of tickle Max Baer, at another
time on the verge with Jimmy
Dunn of the flickers. She began
her picture career as the dancing
double for Greta Garbo in Matt
Hari." and won her way to fea-
tured prominence. In a few
weeks she returns to the land
of the movies. Paul Lukas is
due for an early personal ap-
pearance on Thirteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

has featured organist at the Lin.
coin Theater.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

A wire from Wayne King,
Americas waltz king, reads:
'It'S q 7-p0und boy and am
I happy"
So now a son and heir has
arrived at the King home, and
perhaps q future maestro to take
up the baton and carry on un-
der his daddy's regal banner.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Film Many Locations

woman Trap" the new out.
door romance now in production
at Paramount with Gertrude
Michael, George Murphy and
Roscoe KarnS, is being filmed
mostly on locations. miles away
from the studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

very easy to make and important
looking. Serve it with buttered
fresh asparagus, now to be had at
your grocers, and dessert of rhu-
barb shortcake and you will have
a perfect spring meal.
EGG & MUSHROOM RAMEKINS
Put round piece of toast In each
ramekin and cover with mushrooms
which have been sauteed in butter
and moistened with cream.
On the mushrooms put a poached
egg.
Pour over thin white sauce to
which grated cheese has been
added.
Sprinkle with more grated cheese
and put in a moderately hot oven
(375) to brown the top.
If you prefer, you can use a large
shallow baking dish IL place of in
dividual ramekins.
BY the way, lee me remind you
of the best way to boil eggs: To
soft cook an egg in the shell. lower
it carefully into enough boiling
water to cover it, reduce heat and
let stand to minutes. Do not
let the water bubble.
To hard cook an egg, let it stand
in hot water, just at the boiling
point, but not bubbling, for 80 min
utes. An egg cooked this way has
yolk that will be thoroughly dry
crumbly, mealy and thoroughly di-
gestihle. The white will be firm
and tender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

That is the very reason every one
is talking about the exciting new
clothes. They're really thrilling; in
teresting in fabric, in distinction, in
all the hattering components that
go to make up successful clothes.
Skirts are definitely shorter. Hats
unquestionably are more dressy.
Colors are riotiously louder. Flowers
are in greater abundance than ever
before.
y
CTEP back and cast an eye at the
~ charm of this costume 1t is
taffeta. Black and white checker
board. 1t is tunic dress, gently
flared over a tubular sheer black
crepe skirt. 1t bears a Charles
Armour label and it is proud to
proclaim it.
1t has a carefree look, yet it is
fussy enough for Sunday night sup
pers, for fashionable teas or any oc-
casion where you wish to be i'm
peccably we'll dressed.
The costume is ci1maxed by Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
LOCAL GROUP TO
GO TO HAMMOND

indianapolis delegates are to at
tend the seventh annual meeting of
the Indiana Council of Federated
Church Women at First Presby-
terrain Church in Hammond April
81 and %.
Mrs. r. j. Hudelson, Indianapolis,
is to preside. A pageant prepared
and arranged by Mrs. R. r. Mitchell,
also of Indianapolis. is to be given
at the Tuesday evening session.
Mrs. William F. Rothenburger is
to hold an open forum on What
About These Co-operatives," and
DR.. Albert w. Palmer, Chicago
Theological Seminary president, is
to speak on Personal Christian
Living"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14


that afraid that
smaller children frightened
nothing
really gone wrong.
The Girl children
until
Campfire Girls YIN Girl
being helpful parents
portco
greeting
The Marine Band which from window arriving
to their afternoon program
for
the
the radio at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Symphony
Heads to
Be Named
New Officers to Direct
Indiana Society
Next Season.

Officers for the Indiana State
Symphony Societys seventh season
are to be elected at the annual
board Of directors meeting tonight
at the Athenaeum. ]. L. Mueller,
president, is to lead the meeting.
Gilbert j. Hurry, former presi-
dent, is nominating committee
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Albert
j. Beveridge and Mrs. Skies E.
Test.
Discussion is to be held on next
seasons concerts. To be directed by
Ferdinand Schaefer.
Sixteen of the following directors
are to be replaced:
Victor Albjerg, Lafayette: Will
liam H. Ball, Muncie; Guido H.
Stempel, Bloomington, Mr. Mueller,
Mrs. Test, Mrs. Beveridge, Mr..
Hurry, Mesdames Robert A. Adams,
Earl B. Barnes, William Berter-
mann, Lenore Coffin, Thomas Har-
vey Cox, j. A. Goodman, Theodore
B. Griffith, Frank B. Hunter, Syl-
vester Johnson, Charles Latham,
j. K. Lilly Jr., Albert Metzger, La
fayette Page, w. Hathaway Sim
mons, Henry Schurmann, A. Dick
inson Smith, Frederic H. Sterling,
Booth Harrington, Wallace Tony
and Herbert M. Woollen; Misses
Ada Bicking, Helen Hollingsworth,
Lorle Krull, Elizabeth Ohr, Carolyn
Richardson; Wilbur S. Barnhart,
Harold Bredell, Lee Burns, George
G. Calvert, Dr. G. H. A. Cloves,
Albert o. Deluse, Edgar Evans,
Charles Kryter, Wilbur D. Peat,
John G. Rauch, Leonard A. Strauss,
Frank o. Viking, Harold Winslow,
Herman G. Wolff and Ralph w.
Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Linen Shower
Arranged for
Miss M. E. High

Miss Marie Huse is to entertain
tomorrow night with linen shower
and bridge party. honoring Miss
Mary Elizabeth High, whose mar
riage to George E. Schuloff, Gin
cinnati, is to take place April %.
Decorations are to be in blue and
yellow. Miss Huse is to be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Frank P. Huse.
Guests with Miss High are to in
clude her mother, Mrs. Carl R.
High; her sister, Miss Margaret
High, and Misses Angela McClin-
chey, Mary Elizabeth Hindel, An
toinette Wagner, Dorothy Minta,
Catherine Ring, Mary Noreen
Brooks, Mary Kirkhoff, Dorothy
WEIGH, Margaret Irwin and Mrs.
John T. Mccoy.