davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
CLARENCE JESTER
HEADS DELAWARE
STATE GRANGE
ICOnfinned from First Pagel

Gated in reports Of officers. Pomona
Grange of New Castle county show
ed an active membership of 374.
Kent County Pomona, 224 members.
and Sussex County Pomona, 396
members.
Discussions Tuesday and Wednes-
day centered on the platform adopt
ed at the national convention in Col
umbus, Ohio; highway safety, and
home economics. The Delaware sub
ordinate oranges enthusiastically
endorsed the national program,
which holds that the farmer shOul0
receive a larger share of the ma
tion's net income and that his needs,
economic and social must be fully
considered in state or national leg
islatiOn.
Relief from taxation, preservation
of the American market for the
American farmer, and a demand for
sound rural credit, without govern
ment dole or subsidy were other
subjects discussed.
Memorial Service
A memorial service was held at
II o'clock Wednesday morning, with
the chaplain, Howard r. Moore.
presiding. Among those memorable
ed were Harlan E. Phillips, member
of the State Executive Committee
and past master of Sussex County
Pomona; Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Mills, of
Delmar, and w. E. CranstOn, past
master of Delaware Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson conducted
the memorial for all those in the
rank and file of the membership who
had died since the last meeting.
Reports of activities for the year
in visiting oranges were made by
State Grange Deputies Paul w. Nit
chell of New Castle county; Harry
c. johnson of Kent county, and
Walter J. Mills of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
EpWOrth League Notes

Miss Carrie Bennett will be the
leader of the Epworth League this
Sunday. AS usual the meeting will
begin at $3.50 o'clock. All young peO-
pie are invited.
Our monthly business and social
meeting will be held at the chapel
on Monday, December Il. at eight
O'clock
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise birthday party was
given to Miss Emma Whaley on her
fifteenth birthday on Monday eve
ming, at her home in North Milford.
A number of her friends were pres
ent from Lewes, Milton and Milford.
After playing games, refreshments
of home made ice cream and cake
were served. All left wishing Miss
Whaley many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
STATE POLICE ARREST ssi

A total Of S91 arrests, resulting
in the imposition Of $3,O95 in fines
which were paid. and S1,S75 in fines
not paid, were made by the State
police during November, according
to Superintendent C. c. Reynolds.
Reckless driving led the list with
l37 arrests.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
GASOLINE TAX RECEIPTS
$1s6,e67 IN NOVEMBER

Gasoline tax paid the state during
November totaled Sls6, ,667.79 as
compared with $16S, ,463.4S for De-
cember 1895. an increase Of SIS. 900.
Fines collected for motor vehicle
law violations during November to-
tailed $6,Sl7.00, an increase over Oc-
tober OF S1,092.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
GOV. BUCK NAMES
". R. MURPHY AS
STATE DETECTIVE
CONTINUES iron, First Psgel

Mr.. Murphy has three brothers:
J. Edward Murphy, Wilmington, dis
trict manager of the Diamond State
Telephone Company; Herbert S.
Murphy. Washington. d. c., and
Eugene S. Murphy, of Milford; two
sisters, Mrs. Genevieve O'Brien,
Wilmington, and Mrs. Laura Dick
ersOn, Milford.
Others serving the State in this
capacity are Dauphin D. Wharton,
Dover. for Kent county. and Claude
w. Atkinson, Wilmington, New Cas-
tie county.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
MILFORD NECK AID

The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will
hold its monthly meeting in the
church tonight. December 11th.
The program is being prepared
by Mrs. Wilbur Mills and Mrs.
Clayton Kirby. The refreshment
committee is composed Of Mrs. John
French, Miss Anna Mae Bennett.
Mrs. Clarence Jester and Mrs. C'hass
P. French. Sr. Everyone Is invited to
come out and enjoy a fine evening.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
SCOTT : C COMMERFoRp

Miss Pearl COmmerford. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H. CONNER
ford, of Dover, and Mr.. Alan L. Scott
OF Frederick, were united in mar
riage on Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 25th. by Rev. Paul Reynolds,
OF ChestertOwn, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Forrest. of Bowers Beach,
brother-in-law and sister of the bride
attended the couple. The young
couple will make their home in Fred
erica where Mr.. Scott is employed.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

The Girl Reserve Club of Dover
Senior High School is busy making
Christmas favOrs for the hospital at
Dover, and they are also planning
to give some boxes to Delaware Col
Ony.
The Dover Junior High Girl Re-
serves are planning a Round the
World Christmas Centerpiece"
which they hope to place on exhibit
down town so that everyone may
have a chance to see 1t. Then, they
are going to give 1t to some home
for a Christmas decoration.
Caesar Rodney Senior High Girl
Reserve Club had an inspiring rec
ognition service for the new mem
bers of the club. All the members
took part in the ceremony.
At the business meeting following
the ceremony it was decided that
they would take care of a girl and
a boy for Christmas at Delaware
Colony and also that they would do
something for the Welfare Home for
Christmas.
The regular meeting Of the Dis
trict of Delaware Y. w. C. A. Board
will be held Thursday In the "Y" Of
fee in Dover. The new board MEM
bers who were elected at the annual
meeting will be welcomed to their
first meeting.
Tea will be served.
The newly-elected board members
are Mrs. Warren G.. Newton, Bridge
Vile; Mrs. Frank Mckee and Mrs.
c. r. Cummins, OF Dover; Mrs. 7.
f. HynsOn, Smyrna; Mrs. John Nc
Cabe, Rehoboth; Mrs. Rogers Four
acre, Delaware City and Mrs. Ed
ward SENEGAL of Laurel.
Mrs. Charles P. Townsend Of
Dagsboro, who is president Of the
board. will preside
Christmas service work is tie pro-
gram highlight for the month Of De-
cember for all the Girl Reserve |
clubs of the District of Delaware Y.
w. c. A. All the clubs are planning
to make favors or presents for
others at either the hospitals, Old
Peoples Homes or Children's
Homes. They will also be busy maxi
ing gifts for their own families.
Weaving, epongex, leather work,
and making Of stuffed animals seem
to be the most popular crafts.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
MnRGAN-S SIMPSON

The marriage of Miss Ella Augusta
Morgan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Morgan, Of Houston, and
Mr.. Francis G. Simpson, son OF Mr
George Simpson, of near Houston
took place at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, November 25th, 1886, at the
Houston NJ. f. parsonage, the Rev
William H. Kohl, officiating. After
attending a dinner given by the
brides sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Sapp, the bridal
couple left for wedding trip south.
Upon their return they will reside
in Houston where both have been
employed for several years on the
office staff of the Libby, McNeill q
Libby Dlant.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
sApP ISELTN

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp wish to
announce the marriage of their son,
Albert, to Miss Marie Iselin, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary Iselin Of Staten Is
land, N. Y. The wedding took place
on November IA. 1886. The couple
will live in Staten Island.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

In an automobile collision on The
Slaughter Beach road Monday night
Richard Argo, 25 years old, Of Hiii
ford, suffered injuries about the
face. He was treated BY Dr.. s. M
D. Marshall and then removed 70 tha
Emergency Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. Lester o. At
kins on South Walnut Street, Mon
day, Dec. 18th. Mrs. Duane Lynn
the new president would be pleased
to see all present. The plans for
Christmas for the veterans in hos
pitals are to be discussed. This
promises to be a most interesting
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

Mrs. William C. Smith, Jr.. of
POughkeepsie, N. Y, came to
Milford for the weekend with
Mr.. Smith, who returned on Sun
day. Mrs. Smith stayed over
until Thursday which gave her
friends an opportunity to really
visit with her and become better
acquainted, for her customary
weekend visits afforded such
little time for that. She has been
the honor guest of several par
ties. On Monday evening her
hostess, Mrs. Frank r. Grier, en-
tertained for her. On Tuesday
she was a guest at the weekly
meeting Of the Tuesday Bridge
Club, which met with Mrs. Ed
win Messick. That evening Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton were
her dinner hosts. On Wednes-
day evening as a farewell gather
ing Mrs. I. Dolphus Short had a.
group of friends in for cards.
Mrs. Smith is a delightful per-
son and the opportunity to have
her here has been much appre-
ciated as was evidenced by her
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

Today Mrs. George H. Draper.
Jr.. is entertaining the members
of the Friday Luncheon Club at
her home on Draper Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

The members of the Rotary
Club with their Rotary Annes
were guests of Edward C. Evans
on Monday evening after the
weekly dinner at Hotel Windsor.
"Theodosa Goes Wild" was sure
ly all that could be desired in a
motion picture and the courtesy
was much appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES
invited several friends in for
bridge on saturday evening at
their home on Draper Avenue.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
william C. Smith, of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R.
Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes, Mr..
and Mrs. l. D. Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs. Harry
Pettyjohn, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ROs-
coe Galloway. DR.. and Mrs. John
B. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G.
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. James K.
Pettyjohn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Kimmel. They will have a
similar party tomorrow evening.
4
Through the cooperation Of
the members of the Kings
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

The Wednesday Evening Bridge
Club was entertained by Miss
Lena Short this week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

HE small co-author Of
a best seller when
asked the question
What interests you
- most in this cOsmo-
politan world of ours today"
quickly answered christmas.
The person was none other than
Patience Able, twelve years old,
who with her two brothers re-
Gently wrote Around the World
in Eleven Years." which still
continues to be almost at the
top of the list of books that are
widely read. She wrote her ans
wer for Cosmopolitan" and
strange as it may seem there was
little to be said about toys. a
tree, or gifts. The theme of her
answer was the Holy Birthday,
the thanks for the same, and the
peace and good will between men
that should follow. The mature
reasoning belied the few years
that were Patience's. Perhaps
it all has come from the travel
ing she has done and the many
kind of people she has met, that
has had the broadening effect.
Typical of her thoughts were
these Maybe there would not
be wars thinking of peace and
good Will if we had Christmas
every weekend, because between
week-ends they wouldn't have
time to make the war. It is a
good thought at least, but with
the hurry that normally attends
the holiday there would not be
any time for much else. The
paper that has in one corner Of
the first page each day $50 many
more days to Christmas" is be-
coming quite a bore.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

The nutmeg tree produees mace.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

Through the cooperation of
the members of the Kings
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

The Girl Reserve Club of Dover
Senior High School is busy making
Christmas favors for the hospital at
Dover, and they are also planning
to give some boxes to Delaware Col
Ony.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

Mcnamara con Bobby Sylves-
ter; en- Newark, AL Delaney,
de Detroit, contra Icy Singer,
de Paterson, y Al Roth, New
York, contra Jerry Paul, de
Providence.
Martes, en- Jersey City, ell
indio Rafael Hurtado, del peso
ligero, contra Carmelo Roman,
de Bayonne; en- Los Angeles,
Ell mejicano Juan Zurita con :
ira Henry Armstrong.
Red Burman, ahijado de
Jack Dempsey, Sc batira ell
microbes, en- Atlantic City,
con Billy Ketchell.
FL viernes, en- San Francis
co, Fred Apostoli sera ell rival
de Marty Simmons; en- Chica-
go, Max Marek, peleara con
Eddie Boyle, de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
Mas de 100000 de personals presenciaron
las completeness de la Oimpiada
Sc march6 Ell team de BaIon Pie del Peru

Berlin, agosto 17.-LOs Jue-
gos Olimpicos Sc cerraron aver
con la misma nota popular y es-
pectacular con que fueran en-
pezados.
Ell cam de bal6n-pie del Pc
ri Sc march6 como resultado
de una decision dada en- su con-
ira, la 1nica seria discussion en-
atletismo International plan
eada durante la Olimpiada.
No hubo nj un solo momento
lie tedio o decaimiento a partir
del instante en- que Eleanor
Holm fuera suspendida por vio-
ar las leyes del entrenamiento
hasta aqrel en- que una cazadora
lie au'ografos lie estamp6 un be-
SO en- la mejilla al canciller Hit
.er.
Durane TODD ell espectaculo
que vic a la regimentada Alema-
MIA llegar a una gran altura en-
rivalidad con los Estados Uni
dos, rara vez Sc vic un asiento
vacio dentro de los confines del
enorme circo que es ell campo
de los Deportes.
Calc1lase que mas de 4,0OO,-
900 de personas presenciaron
los principles acontecimientos
en- los 16 dias de deporte inten-
sivo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

un grupo titulado "Sin hogar".
que representase ell infortunio
'quellOs dos desgraciados hacian.
da que ell arroyo.
Quiza aquellos dos infelices
no tenian casa, o, 81 la tenian,
Rstaban eNpuestos a quedarse
in ella, 10 que, para ell case,
ra 10 mismo.
"a curiOsidad sobrepdsose en-
Ell pasta a sus propios pesares,
y observe atSntamense cuanto a.
quellos O~esgraciados hacian.
y Despues de pedir inltilmente
limosna a algunos Ntranseuntes,
los mendigos fueron a dNscan-
sah tambien en- el asiento que
godea ps jardines.
Sentaronse cerca de Gaspar,
pero de mOdo que no pOdian YER
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

Ell estadio principal, que pue-
lie acomodar a mas de loo, 900
personals, incluyendo a los que
deseen permanecsr de pie, Sc
emo por 10 menos una vez, y a
nenudo tres veces al dfa. La llu-
ia no entibi6 ell ardor del publ
co.
A la pregunta: Iquien gan6
% Juegos Olimpicos?, puede
contestarse que hay sistema de
anotaci6n; zero que Alemania
fan6 mas robes para su team
triunfos individuales, 10 mis-
no que medallas de orc, plata
" bronco, que cualquiera otro
cats incluyendo las exhibiciones
lie are lots actos emocionantes
lie equitaci6n.
La brigada de los Estados u
idos gan6 los IGNORES en- seis
ompe.iciones, dos menos que
Alemania y tambien dos menos
yajo su total en- Los Angeles,
lace cuatro amos; pero sus HON
)res de campo y pista alcanza-
ron triunfos espectaculares, los
mas notables desde 1912, ade-
mas de retener los IGNORES de
los rembos por medic de la Uni
versidad de Washington y de
haber superado a los japoneses
en- nataci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
CON LOS GUANTE
Jose Luis contra 81 veteranO Jack Sharkcy

Ia habilidad del negro-dice
Murray Levin.
Los neoyorquinos han visto
a Jose en- su mejor y en- 81
peor forma. Ahora desean ver-
lie en- un nuevo punto de prue-
ba de su carrera."
"Yo dude de que la derro-
ia a manos de Schmeling haya
ejercido honda Influenza en-
la mente de Luis. Ahora parece
mas determinado que nunca.
Y no hay razon para que no Sc
sienta Asi despues de la pelea
con Schmeling, y la experien-
cia canada. Els possible que la
golpiza a manos de Schmeling
Sc convierta en- ell punto de a.
rranque final para llegar al
campeonato. Sharkey todavia
es capaz de darle a Luis Ia
prueba que necesita. Ell exma-
rinero pele6 con Phil Bruba-
ker y convened a TODD ell nun
do de que contin1a siendo tan
buen boxeador como en- sus me
jores tiempos. Jack Sc levant6
de la Iona, en- ell primer asalto,
para veneer al de California"
Levin agrega que Luis es ell
favorito, en- proportion de 8 a
p, y que el lie selecciona para
ganar. Ahora bien, 81 Sharkey
|da otra demonstration como la
cue diera contra Brubaker, en-
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
LAS PRINCIPALS PELEAS DE LA
SEMANA EN- TODA LA NACION

New York, Agosto liza
pelea de mas Importance de
a semana la sostendran ma
mana martes, en- Boston, ell ne
gro Jose Luis, de Detroit, y ell
veterano p1gil Jack Sharkey,
excampe6n de su categoria.
Freddie Steele, ell nuevo
campeon del peso medic, Pc
leara en- Tacoma, Washington,
ell jueves por la noche, con
Jackie Aldare, de New York,
pero no defendera su corona.
Ell lunes, en- Miami, Bobby
Britton peleara con Johnny
Dean, de Kannapolis, Y Jimmy
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
DEPORT ES
jim DOWNING BUSCA UN
T DE
PARA CHINO A

Luego de medi arlo mucho,
de pesar todos los puntos con-
trarios y todos los favorables, el
empresario Jim Downing deci-
di6 aver arreglar un match de
revancha entire Chino Alvarez
ell vencido, y Ritchie Mack, el
vencedor del pasado viernes.
Lew Diamond )parece dispues
to a consentir que Alvarez pelee
de nuevo con Mack, pero con un
Unite maxine en- ell peso de 1877
libras.
Mr.. Diamond ha repetido la
afirmaci6n de que Chino perte-
nece al peso ligero y de que de-
be pelear con hombres de su ca
tegoria, no con individuos a los
que deba conceder diez o mas IL
bras lie ventaja.
Chino acept6 filos6ficamente
la dctrOta del viernes, 10 mismo
que su director, y probablemen-
te Sc utilizara de npevo como
arbitro a Jack Britton, ell cam
pe6n del peso weller.
Probablemente Sc fijara la
fecha de agosto Is para ell
match de revancha.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

Eli6ven senthse rendido.
Mas que fisico, su cansancio
era moral.
iHabia gastado tantas ener-
gias en- las luchas sostenidas en-
Ell espacio de algunas hOeasl
Para repOnerse de su fatiga,
dej6se Aer en- uno de los asien-
tos de piedra que rodean loSejar-
dimes del centre de la plaza.
Sentado cerca de un angulo,
freAe al teatro, auedaba en- la
sombra, de modo lque, para dis
tinguirle era necesario acercarI
Sc : el.
Como resumen de todos sfs
anteriores pensamientos, muir
mur6:
-iTrabajar para vivir, a
! mucho a mi Lola y guardian
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
ESTRADA Y M d.
REcToREs DE UN CLUB"
DE PUC1LTSTAS

Lakeland, agosto 17.-Han
sido nombrados directories de un
grupo de pugilistas de esta cia-
dad, amateurs y PROFESSIONALS,
los Sres. Jose Estrada, veterano
lp1gil mejicano del peso ligero,
y joey raymond, peso de pluma
tampeho. Los entrenamientos
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

comenzaran esta semana, segdn
el enpresario Don De Sautel.
FL juez Samuel A. B. Wilkin-
son, que dirige un Grupo de bo-
xeadores amateurs, Ell Sanford
ha ofrecido traerlos para dar
aqui una exhibition, a Gltimos
de este mes. Pr~obablemente los
combates Sc efectuaran ell dfa
81 de agosto.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

Uno de los expertus del pu'
gilismo, Dan Parker, concede
al negro las mayores probabi-
lidades de veneer, en- la no.
che del martes, y expone las
razones s~iguientes: "Recibi6 de
Max Schmeling una lecci6n
que necesitaba, la de no poner
la barba al descubierto contra
una derecha agresiva.
Tiene ell negro % amos y de-
be hallarse de todos MOODS en-
mejores condolences fisicas q.
Sharkey.
Su future en- ell "ring' de-
pende de la pelea de hoy. Una
derrota por un veterano deca-
dente lie hara perder su popu-
lar;dad y las buenas boi'as.
Despues de resistir IL asal-
tos frente a %Schmeling, Joe no
debe encontrar grandes Difficult
ladies' con los punos de Jack,
cuyo "vapor' no puede haber
aumentado despues de tres a.
nos detras del mostrador de
una taberna.
Joe .es mas agil, pega mas
fuerte, es mas valiente y un
mejor ejemplar fisico que su
,ontrario.
Las razones por las cua!es
Sharkey debe perder son las
siguientes: Tiene "a amos de e.
cad y parece "suavizado" por
III descanso de tres.
En- su mejor epoca, Sharkey
detestaba ell pugilismo. Proba-
blemente ahora tiene menos
coraz6n que nunca. Ha vuelto
porque necesita ell dinero.
Sharkey, un notable boxea-
dor, un maestro de la tecnica,
ha perdido agilidad, desapare-
ciendo su mas notable caracte-
ristica.
Jack creera que esta en- los
Juegos Olimpicos y al primer
puhetazo de efectvidad, salta-
"a sobre la cerca, poniendo la
marca de salto alto.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

No tard6 en- cOnvencerse de
que realmente 10 eran, pues les
vic acercarse a los escasos tran
seuntes, para pedirles limosna.
Gaspar, siempre bueno y com,
passive, hallabase aquella nocht
mas dispuesto aun que nunca a
complaceA las desgracias aje-
mas, por 10 mismo GuS~9 era des
AquellOS dos infelices lie con-
movian, le interesaban.
Dos seres,-pens6,
mas info tunadOs, quizS, que
yo." 4
Y a su caritativo interes, u
ni6se su simpatia de artista.
4 Precisamente tenia pehsada
una obra para la pr6xima Expo
siei6n, que venia a ser aQuellO:
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

lLlevaba G@par SOLO algunos
minrtos dcbstar ali, cuando vi6
avapzar lentamente IN grupo
foJ hadO pOr un hOmbre y una
'mujer, ab parecer anciano 81 Y
j6ven ella.
La Obscuridad de la noohe, d.
sipada apSnas por la mortecina
luz de los faroles, lie impidi6 vel
ell rostro de aquellos dos seres.
en- quienes adivin6 desde luego,
dos desgraciadRs.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

Itonces Luis Sc vera en- grandes
,apuros.
Ell %excampe6n parece estar
I,onvencido de que derrotara a
Luis.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

CalcGlase que $4,000 perso-
mas pagaran mahana 0 ,00C
por presenciar ell "bout" Shar.
key-JOse Luis.
81 la multitud acude, ell he
cho Sc interpretara como que
no ha perdido la confianza en-
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

eterna gratitud a mis- proteeto-
resi-
Estas palabras trazaban la
norma de Il cOnducta que debia
seguir desde entonces.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
VII

Fran un anciano y una j6ven.
aunque no consigui6 distinguir-
les bien la cara.
Padre e hija, sin duda".
penS6.
Y Sc diijo luego:
He aqui COMO la realidad
comple.a cast siempre las con-
cepeiones del artista. Yo habfa
concebido la idea que quiero en-
carnar EN- mi Obra; pero no sa-
oia como expresarla. Vacilaba
entire presentar una madre con
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

le' al o'ro lado del angulo.
AL acercarse, vic ell j6ven que
no Sc habia equivocado en- sus
suposieiones.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

su alma preparabase para desa-
frolla6 erergsas h9sta entonces
isactivas y que hasta cast igno-
raba poser. Q
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

C1ando, terminates estos\
zcnaaientOs, mas tranquil y
dpthe de ST mismo, quiso Gas
pan aarse crenta del sitio donde
Sc hd"aba. a~uc0ntr6se en- la pla-
"a de 0riente. tyente al teatro
Real, cereaAo aun. pues era a
principles de 9 ono.
Habia llegadc hasta an por
las afueras 4 sin sa'eer Inns.
Debia serNya ia. 'e. I,ras,
por la plaza transitaba 4 1,
te.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22
Puppetry Course
70 Be Offered at
Summer School

Chapel Hill. Feb. pa course L
puppetry, and the making OF hand
puppets carrying college credit will
be offered during the coming summer
session by the University of North
Carolina. it was announced today by
DIR. Edgar w. Knight, director Of the
Summer Session, and DR.. Frederick
III. Koch, founder and director of the
Carolina Playmakcrs.
It was through the efforts Of DR..
knight and DR.. Koch that this new
course was added to the summer pro-
gram. They have secured Miss Cath
erinc McAndrcws to teach the course.
Miss McAndrcws has had much OK
perlcnce in the field OF puppetry and
the University authorities feel fortu-
nate in having obtained her services.
She is a. graduate Of the Experimental
Theatre Of Vassar College where she
worked under Miss Halle Flanagan,
now in charge of the Federal Theatre
Projects. Miss McAndreWs has also
taken postgraduate work at the Uni
versity Of Michigan. At present she
is field supervisor of Visual education
for the Good Teeth Council for Chill
dren and has produced many projects
on dental health which have been
widely used in the schools of various
states.