davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
ASBURY CHURCH OFFICIALS
Continued From Page Fwo)


Howard Deakyne, DR.. r. F. Corley,
William H. George, Ernest v.
Blendt, Norman D. Shorts, H. G.
Radish.
Recording Steward Harvey c.
Jones.
Disbursing Steward WV. Hyn-
son.
Correctional Steward - w. w.
Hynson.
Communion steward = L. NJ.
Price.
District Steward - w. E. Mat
thews, Jr.
Director of Religious Education
Henry T. Price.
Director of Social and Recrea-
tional Life-Frank Robinson.
Secretary of Good Literature
Miss Laura Bell.
Trier of Appeals-W J. Holland.
Sunday School General Superin-
tendent- Harvey @. Jones.
First Assistant General Superin-
tendent- w w. Hynson
Lady Assistant Superintendent
Hilda Armstrong.
Superintendent Emeritus NJ.
Price.
Department Superintendents -
Mrs. Frank Hynson, Miss Rena
Williams.
Superintendent of Temperance
Work Mrs. Emma S. Hoffecker.
Superintendent of Missionary
Work-The w. H. M. S.
President of Epworth League
Meredith Todd.
President of Ladies Aid Society
Mrs. George Robinson.
President of w. F. M. S.-Mrs.
L. NJ. Price.
President of w H. M. S.-Mrs.
V. Lay Phillips.
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Membership and Lay Evangel-
ism-Mrs Emma Hoffecker, Miss
Laura Bell, Mrs. Norman Coleman.
Music - Mrs. Emma Hoffecker,
Mrs. Thomas Coverdale, Mrs. John
L. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Hynson, L.
M. Price, w. w. Hynson. H. P.
Shapley, w. Townsend Jefferson,
the Pastor.
Religious Education = Henry T.
Price, Harvey c. Jones, Miss Rena
Williams, Mrs. V. Lay Phillips,
President of the Epworth League.
Finance Hynson, Andrew
d. Cole, Edward T. Porter, G. Har-
vey Wright, Hervey P. Hall. L. M
Price, Norman w. Coleman, Harry
Johnson.
Benevolences- Harry Collins, w.
J. Holland, ]. Wells FAIRIES, Mrs. G.
Harvey Wright, Mrs. Henry Ennis.
Foreign Missions Mrs. Frank
Hynson, Mrs. ]. Frank Webb, Miss
Lizzie Jones.
Social Service and Local Hos
pitals-Mrs. L. M. Price, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Porter, Mrs. Bertha Cliff
ton.
Auditing Accounts = Edward T.
Porter. G. Harvey Wright, Clifford
Jones.
Church Records P.Hall,
Harry Slaughter, j. Frank Webb.
Custodian of Parsonage Trus-
tees, Mite Society.
Pastoral Relation and Pulpit
Supply-Andrew d. Cole, L. M.
Price, Harvey c. Jones, E. M. Rust.
w. V. Ford, W. E. Matthews, Jr.,
Hervey P Hall.
Nominating Committee - DR.. r.
F. Corley, George N. Short. Frank
Hynson, w. H. Lurty, James II.
Wilson, E. M. Rust.
Secretary to Finance Committee
Edward t. Porter.
Executive Members of Finance
Committee Edward T.Porter, An
drew d. Cole, Norman w. Coleman.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-06
Foreigners in England

Among the foreigners living in
England, the greatest number are
Poles, followed by Americans and
Russians
Evening star., 1936-12-27

THE Guardsmen." screen venture
OF that well-known stage combjna-
ton. Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne,
snares revival stint beginning New
Year day at the Little.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

popular acclaim, such earnest discus.
sions as "St. Helena" 1000 Were
Chosen" days to Come" and "Hedda
Gabler" languish and die. Even those
Of us who admire the gayer narra-
tives and are happy about their success
cannot help feeling pang Of regret
at the failure Of their serious s-minded
rivals. Lghtness, gayety and wit
are admirable qualities in the theater
and should certainly not be snarled
at by the advocates of the more
somber drama, but the stage also
needs its graver contemplations Of
existence. All Of us should have q
mixed diet In our playgoing and we
shouldn't have to depend on Hamlet"
for our occasional exploits In intensity.
THE pleasant thing about the sue
cess Of You Can't Take It With
You" and Brother Rat" however, Is
the demonstration Of the fact that
our playwrights do not have to be
savage and malicious to be amusing
Particularly In the case Of Moss Hart
the former comedy, Is it a surprise
and a comfort to find that they can
go in for charm and a touch Of
craftsmanship their writing. mean
and succeed handsomely. Since the
best part Of their careers has been de-
voted to witty malice, it is nice to
know that they have their kindlier
moments also.
The attractive mad family, whose
annals they set down for us, are not
in the habit Of indulging in humorous
insults and scornful blasts, even among
themselves. Instead, they are mel
low and rather gracious, and even
seem to like each other. There isn't
a snarl in the entire family.
AS for Brother Rat" it comes as
nothing short Of revelation to find
its authors John Monk jr, and Fred
F. Ffnklehoffe, announcing that mill
tary academies can turn out attrac-
tive and pstanding young men, in
stead of cruel and neurotic Fascists.
THERE are enthusiasts for "You
Can't Take 1t With You" who
find in the play an entire philosophy
Of the good life, and would herald
1t as contribution to thought as
we'll as to entertainment 1t is true
that the comedy's advice to us to take
things easy. enjoy our personal hob
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Today's Film Schedule

LOEW's CAPITOL Sinner
Take ALL" at 2:55, Sis, 7:50
and 1910 pm. Stage shows
at 2, 4::20. $50 and 9:l0 pm.
PALACE-"Camille," at 2:20,
4:40. ITO and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA Love on the
Rum" at 2, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
WARMERS EARLE - Gold
Diggers Of 1887" at 1:50, 4:30,
7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at $40, 6:25 and e:o5
pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"Rainbow on
the River" at 2:22, All, 6,
7::49 and 9:38 pm.
METROPOLITAN -"Hideaway
Girl" at 2, 3:55, $50, 7:5o and
9:45 pm.
RIALTO-"Under Your Spell"
at 2::22, 4:05; 5:55, 1856 and
9:57 pm.
LITTLE-"Chu Chin Chow" at
2. 4:40. 7:2o and $50 pm.
"Scrooge," at $50, 6:10 and
$40 pm.
BELASCO-"The Girl on the
Front Page" at 2::30, Alb,
sos. 7::59 and 9::52 pm.
"L'Opera de Paris" at 3:42,
5:25, 7:18 and Oil pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

bies to the utmost and avoid the bor-
ing aspects Of life, such as paying the
income tax, has a certain persuasive
charm about it, but suspect that we
shouldn't take the moral too COM
pletely. In fact, it is my guess that
the attempt to provide the plays ami
able insanities with philosophical
point is just part of the good humor
Of the proceedings and shouldn't be
looked into with much seriousness.
I think you will have more fun at
you Can't Take 1t With You" if you
enjoy 1t as a delightful vaudeville.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Next at National

7 ONG awaited and preceded
by considerable discussion,
Lillian Hellman's THE Chill
dren's Hour" comes to the Ma
tional January 4 for a weeks en-
gagement. sponsored by the
American Theater Society.
Herman Shumlin, who pre-
sented the play at the Maxine
Elliott Theater in New York,
where it ran for s. weeks. is
bringing 1t here intact. Anne
Revere and Katherine Emery
will be seen as the two school
teachers and Florence MCGEE
will play the whispering school,
girl whose gossip ruins their rep
utations.
Others in the cast are Kath-
crime Emmet, Blaine Cordner,
Edmonia Motley, Aline McDer-
mott, Margaret English. Connie
Nickerson. Elizabeth Seckel. Lib
erty Dick, Jacqueline Rushing,
Elizabeth Irwin and K. Edwin
Shaw.
Evening star., 1936-12-27


~ with William Powell and
~ Myrna 10y in a continual
ton of the story of suave
detective, will be the next weeks fea-
ture at Loew's Capitol. It will be sup
plemented by one of the most elabor-
ate stage shows in local vaudeville his
tory, the 'Follies Parisienne." direct
from the French Casino in New York.
Herbert Mundin's comedy and Little
Jack Littles music will be the tsp at
fractions at Warner Bros Earle The
ater in the New Year show which
opens next Friday. The screen at
traction billed for the first of 1875
big shows is a f1lmization Of James
Oliver Curwood's popular Gods
Country and the Woman"
THAT Girl From Paris" starring
Lily Pons and created by the minds
which conceived and executed such
musicals as Roberta" and Follow
the Fleet" is scheduled to follow Bobby
Breen on Keiths screen. beginning
New Year day. Despite the presence
of the petite French soprano, the &C
cent is not altogether musical. Com
edy also is reported to have its big
innings in the course of the film.
Camille" one of the great love
stories interpreted by Greta Garbo,
will continue second week at Loew's
Palace, beginning next Friday. The
film is replete with stars, including
Robert Taylor, in the role of Armand,
his best performance to date Lionel
Barrymore. as Pere Duval, is another
Of the large cast who contributes a
striking Interpretation of an exacting
part.
1t is mystery comedy, Smart
Blonde" which the Metropolitan will
offer its patrons beginning next Fri
day. "Torchy Blame" new screen
character, makes her bow in this
film. in which the title role is played
by Glenda Farrell. Barton MacLane
plays the masculine lead, and the film
also has Winifred Shaw, who sings
a brand-new song for her growing
public.
Charles Laughtons comedy hit,
"Ruggles of Red Gap" is listed for
a return engagement at the Rialto
Theater starting January /. Laugh
ton plays a successful, outstandingly
successful villain to such comedians
as Mary Boland. Charles Ruggles,
Za.su Pitts and Roland Young in this
adaptation Of Harry Leon Wilson's
popular novel.
To the Belasco next week comes
Sunshine" foreign product starring
Jan Kiepura and said to afford him
full opportunity to display those vocal
talents.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Holmes a. Years.

RU2TON HOLMES, who comes here
next month with another series
Of travel talks. has been going places
and then talking to audiences about
those places and their people for "A
years. In 1892-the year of the Chi
cago Worlds Fair-.he young and
then beardless Mr.. Holmes began to
work out his first illustrated talk
after a trip to Japan.
This year he will present five talks
at Roosevelt High School under the
auspices Of the Community Center
and the Department of Public Schools.
The first, England, Scotland and
Wales" is scheduled for January 13,
and the following talks will be "Trou-
bled SPAIN" "All Over France"
Switzerland" and "Old and New
Japan"
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Noted Astrologer Here.

"Astro!ogy for ALL" being talks and
forecasts by J. Ross Tyler, well-known
expert on the heavens relation to
human events. constitutes the program
being offered this week at the Masonic
Auditorium. Thirteenth and New York
avenue. The first discussion will be
given this evening at $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

To the Belasco next week comes
Sunshine, foreign product starring
Jan Kiepura and said to afford him
full opportunity to display those vocal
talents.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Silk Gayety Headliner.

Frank x Silk. popular funny man.
heads the new Gayety show beginning
today. with blond Patricia Morgan
providing the principal attraction
among the feminine complement
Cast also has Eleanor johnson and
Freddie Binder.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Revue
Listed Next
At Capitol
Mundin and Little at
Earle-K eith's
Offers Musical.

{ 4 FTER THE THIN MAN"
~ with William Powell and
~ Myrna 10y in a continual
tio,, of the Stor1, of a S,1o va
Evening star., 1936-12-27
MONEY TALKS BUT OF ARTISTRY, IN CHAPLIN CASE
Success Of Latest Film
Re~E1nphasizes His Genius
It's Box Office Story Has Picture World Gasp
ing-New National Play Makes Own
Destiny-More About Garbo.
By Jay CarmOdy.

most remarkable person HOLLYWOOD still is chap named Charlie
Chaplin our-mon-dolar figure making the
worlds that Chaplin
4
publicity
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Two Comedies Succeed
With Gracious Touches
"You Can't Take It With You" and Brother
Rat" Danish Witty Malice and Achieve
Real Charm With Good Acting.
Rp Richard Watts. L.

APPEARS that this is season tor paywghs with humorous point
/
"Toach Stage Red Hot and Blue Swing Lady"
Coward grows reasonably evident that
favoe commodity While
Of gravity
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28
Coast Guard Has
 Defeated System
 Of Rum-runnine

Continued From Page One) their cargo of contraband liq- uor.
 Rum running became so great along the coast that congress vot- ed the coast guard more money for cutters. The new boats could move more swiftly than the rum schooners tkey were trailing, so there finally came a month in 1929 when the schooners had practically disappeared.
 New Fleet Elusive
 But in their stead came new lowering fleet that was more diff ficult to defeat. Bootleggers had bought low-lying engined boats which were difficult to see and catch. Their numbers rose again until March, 1883, the month of the bank holiday, when the rum fleet dropped again. Perhaps, says the coast guard, there was less money for liquor.
 Then came repeal. The fleet fell off farther. But then the pro prietors thought of a new cargo. For the most part, the runners had carried Scotch Whiskey dur ing prohibition. Now they turned to 190 proof alcohol.
 By August, 1884, the coast guard was again trailing and watching night and day Secre- tary Morgenthau, of the treasury department under whose direc- ton the coast guard works, de- cided to wipe out Rum row. He called conference of all his law enforcement units, and out of it worked a plan to coordinate coast guard, customs agents and the alcohol tax unit.
 A small land-sea army of de- tectives was pitted against the alcohol runners. Coast guard trail ed the boats off-shore and patrol led the favorite dumping spots. The past few peaceful weeks seem to say that Rum row at last admits defeat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28
U. S. FOOTBALL
 SCORES

(By The Associated PressD Minnesota IA Washington 2 Montana 0 Washington State 19 Santa Clara 13 Stanford 0 Bates 0 Holy Cross 45 Colgate 0 Duke 6 William & Mary 6 Navy l8 DePaul 6 Illinois g Mercer 6 Georgia 15 South Dakota State 2 Wisconsin 24 Ohio U 0 Purdue AT Carleton 0 Iowa IA Ohio Wesleyan 0 Pitt 53 Lehigh Is Case 2 Mississippi 6 Tulane 2 N Tex. Teach. 0 South. Meth. 6 Oregon State 2 U s C 38
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME. ALASKA

you live in London all the timer"
 "No, indeed" said the unsus- pecting Briton. q spend part of my time in Chipping Norton and divide the rest between Biggles- wade and Leighton Buzzard."- Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28
Queer Names

"Odd names your towns have, commented the Englishman- "Wehawken, Hoboken, Pough- keepsie, Oshkosh"
 q suppose they do sound queer to English ears", the Am erican agreed thoughtfully. Do
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28

TN the canned fish market of the l United States Alaska salmon meets many competitors.
 Canned California sardines often retail in America as low as 5e for a pound can.
 Canning of tuna, fshed off the coast of Mexico and Central Amer lea, is large industry.
 Mackerel is now canned in an- nually increasing quantities in Cali fornia. Canned mackerel is also cheaper in the U. S. than Canned Salmon.
 Alaska's Salmon industry has been quick to protect the Territory's chief product against this competition. In smashing campaign of over 84 mil lion magazine messages to American housewives this year, ,the high quality ofAlaska salmon is being advertised.
 The Industry is selling America on the qualIty of Alaska's Canned Sal mon because OF price alone salm0n can't combete in Ame11ca 7e1H othey canned ,f5h.
 Alaska's Canned Salmon must reach American housewives at beak quality. The quality of Canned Salmon is governed largely by the lapse of time between ocean and container. The Industry makes a
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28
Alaska product in fight to hold American markets

Salmon industry facing competi- ton in U. s. from other kinds of fish canned outside of Territory. High quality of Alaska Canned Salmon is vital weapon in holding markets
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28

strenuous effort to see that nothing but fresh fsh-fsh in finest condition are canned.
 This policy helps to protect em- ployment and prosperity in the Territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28
Beginning Early

Conductor-How old is the lit- tie girl
 The Child-Mother, I'd rather pay the fare and keep my age to myself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28

What Canned Salmon
 advertising will
 accomplish for Alaska paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Indus- try. Its purposes include fhe folloping: l. It will seek 10 safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food products in America. 3. It will seek to stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prces-so so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 2. It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax pay ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in l933 last year for which records complete paid 77qo of all taxes collected by the Terri torial government.
 4. It will create interest in Alaska and it's sources and help to bring more people 10 the Territory.
 $. In will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indi- rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. 6. Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon regularly in their own homes. Canned Sal nnlOn
 Industry
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-28

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

nell group has SenSed that college
music clubs have been going too
high-hat in recent years and de-
cided to give a program that
would bring back memories of the
good old days. The only thing
that was missing was the time
honored mandolin and guitar club.
A small orchestra of about Is
members gave instrumental num-
berS and furnished most of the
accompaniment for the vocal
chorus Of SO voices. The program
was printed in the form of a menu
with a footnote at the bottom
which aptly describes the spirit Of
the joyous affair: You'll like our
home Con the range) cooking"
Among the novelty hits of the
evening were the Sweet Potatoes
Ocharine" (ocarino quartet, and
the fantastic directing Of Ken
Ketcham when he led the orches-
ira in Strauss "Pizzicato Polka"
In between these numbers the
chorus proceeded to "slay" the au.
dience with the Sleigh Song"
Being college boys, they missed
a lot of fun last night considering
the fact that the day was April l.
Nothing was done about it. For
instance when we were touring
with our college band, steen
years ago, we played a concert
on April /, and without letting
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

Peter Buys, band leader ana
composer from HagerStown, Md,
was present last night for the
Washington premiere of his tone
poem, Kaleidoscope" which was
included in the program of the
U. S. Marine Band Symphony Or
cheStra at the Marine Barracks.
The tone poem is a nicely bal
anced piece full of the optimism
and joy of youth. The composer
attempts to portray the constantly
changing views of youth in a sue
ceSSion of phrases rich in orcheS-
trail color and of contrasting
mood, making a delightful COM
position.
A welcome change from the
usual violin or piano solo with
orchestra was offered last night
by Capt. Taylor BranSon, director
of the orchestra when Musician
Clyde Hall played Mozart'S Con
certo for Clarinet and Orchestra,
Opus 107." While the clarinet
solo is quite as tuneful as most
of the works in this form for
other instruments, there were not
such difficult passages as are
usually found in a concerto.
In MoZart'S time, the mechan-
ism of the clarinet was not de-
veloped we'll enough to allow for
rapid execution, hence his care
not to exceed the speed limit of
the instrument. The compare.
lively recent development of the
mechanism of all the brass and
woodwind instruments has re.
suited in a small solo repertory
available for any one of these in
Struments.
Musician Halls tone was full
without too much of the reedy
quality; his upper and lower regis
tiers were smooth and clear
whether in fast passage or in long
tones. Would that more compoS'
ers of the caliber of Mozart had
written works of this nature for
the clarinet or flute.
Bring back the days Of the
golden past, those good old college
days" kept recurring to memory
as we listened to the musical ex.
travaganza given last night at the
Mayflower Hotel by the Cornell
University Musical Clubs, under
the direction of Eric Dudley.
A good old-fashioned musical
program was enjoyed by all
present. It seems that the Cor.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
LONGER CRUISE
F0RPRES|DENT

MIAMI, Fla, April 2 QN.SO.
In the absence Of any pressing
official situation in washington,
it appeared likely today that Pres
ident Roosevelt would prolong his
fishing cruise until next Monday.
This would add on to the Execu-
tive's vacation approximately the
three days he lost when the
eastern flood emergency delayed
his departure from Washington.
II the original return schedule
is followed, the President would
get back to the Capital the middle
Of next week. He is due to stop
off at least a day at Warm
Springs, Ga.
The presidential fishing convoy
was still anchored in the vicinity
Of the tongue Of the ocean" this
morning-about 80 miles south Of
Nassau where coral reefs frame a
stretch of water over a thousand
fathoms deep. Mr.. Roosevelt was
looking for good fishing.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
2-Wdy Radio System
Tested by D, {, Police

Practically Of a two-way police
radio, enabling scout cars to keep
in constant touch with headquar-
tiers, was demonstrated here yes
terday by radio engineers Of the
General Electric Company. The
demonstration was made to vari-
GUS Government departments and
the Metropolitan Police.
A 150-watt transmitter and a
short-Wave receiver were tempo
rarily installed in the General
Electric Building and an auto,
similarly equipped, toured the
city's streets, the occupants chat
ting with persons at G. E. head
quarters. The system is now be-
ing used by the Boston police.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
KENT NAMED SPEAKER

Members Of the diplomatic
corps, high ranking Government
officials and friends Of Mr.. Sim
onds in the newspaper world, will
be present. The ushers will be
william r. Castle, formerly Under
secretary of State and a class
mate of Mr.. Simonds at Harvard
University; Lowell Mellett, editor
of the Washington Daily News,
and Edwin N. Lewis, editor Of
The Cathedral Age, and a form
er associate of Mr.. SimondS on
the staff of the New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

Frank r. Kent, political com.
mentator for the Baltimore Sun,
will deliver the commemorative
address Sunday at 2:45 o'clock at
a service in memory of Frank H.
Simonds, distinguished journalist
and commentator on international
affairs. The services, to be held
in the Great Choir of the Washing
ton Cathedral, will be conducted
by Canon Albert H. Lucas, head
master of st. Adams, the National
Cathedral School for Boys. Music
will be furnished by the Cathedral
choir.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

the temperamental director in on
the secret, we played, by pre-
agreement, a number of different
than that which was programmed
for the opening piece. Our direc-
tor nearly collapsed between
halves, and for the rest Of our
college days, we never saw anyone
muster up enough courage to
mention the April l incident to
the prof"
The chorus was at its best in
singing the rollicking songs with
rousing choruseS. The various
sections were we'll balanced and
the dramatic action in which the
concert was cast made a pleasing
thread which bound the various
selections together.