davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
RSONAL AND
(OCIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
brs To Our Community
] Former Smyrnians
] AND CLUB PARTIES

d. L. Harmonson entertain
ncheOn and bridge last Fri
Of Mrs. Harry Griel
l, The following, Mrs. R
y Mrs. William ]. Taylor
! J. PriCkett, Mrs. Bertha
un, Mrs. Edwin Mckenzie
H. D. Boyer.
Farmer W, Price, ST., is q
| b the University Hospital
phia, where he underwent
operation last Thursday
at this time is that he is
by nicely and will remain
Ospital for several weeks.
EIiam R. Grieyes of Phil
visited his brother, Mr.
Grieves at the Delaware
! Nj. Grieves was born arC
ere and enjoyed renewing
rs and acquaintances o1
Betty Lou Carrow, the
pod daughter Of Mr.. ant
rOld J. Carrow, returnet
iron the Kent Genera,
az Dover, where she was
upon for appendicitis.
enette Wilson Of Norfolk
a guest over the week.
ter uncle Thomas TaIeo
stayed over until Mon.
b with him for his Sett
Nnona Skinner of vii.
was a guest over the
q her aunt, Mrs. Ear,
IMAM z. Matthew'S Jr.
ahyAe ATTENDED
Y meeting Of the Amer
n Auxiliary held in New.
uesday.
nfs' Charles w. Bittino
alsE Doris, Of Stonehurst
weekend visitors Of Mr.
u and family.
',0eFt Fretz Of Hollyoak
y with her parents
a Charles P. Thornley,
Any Grier Of Milford
"a days last week Will /
l NJ, ] I. D. Boyer. 80
!. n MIS-. lvisOn Rowland
! s,a Aontclair, N. j., were
!. suss's ! Of Mrs. Rowland,
5, A. Fortner. -1
ltle D.
-.,S,i ~ reese Deakyne hac
',s ,sns to fall at her home
!, Pickett was bO.t... 1OUt.
er home. dl'ef'
"a'a WOlford and 49,,
= as.san assananoa, N. =, are r;
I'm PARENTS Mr.. and Ms
d T., s.is Paul Slaughter ..
q ,ss, were guests over tbe h
n sIaslp len Parents, Mr.. anf
1e't I s.s eaioai is III witt
: asr home on Unior nlor
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
JOHN BASSETT
MOORE SCHOOLS

Continued From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
|Al CHURCH NEWS
|ssr,,ssss ss'11a, Pastor, An.
~ For The WeeL

oerviees 1soor, An
= csa,,.' \ a'eury Method
/ I'm 5Sauleh al,. next sunda,, loI /,
y kHla ss,a.Il viii be as follows SfaEuay.
At -@Sl d o'a, will convene J / /,
Pa 4 s,,s O'clock Mr.. II H. t'Gs e
oninsS Superintendent I, I
p st !, Worship servioa J.
II, v. co,ay y the pastor. tor
sos service TS,saa. :. The Ep-
lg g'1e gor,s.S at 6:45. an
''0V. Tha n we and
Us Foreio Dover Dis
nod a o., customary
Asoury c siOup Confer.
l0tb Nnurch ~
begin 'as y morning ses.
WOW Box
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
fsln1rna Times
| arriA. Ds..v.az
b, AND VICINITY

.-..rsst commerce
hoD,t ! congress approve p4stive
ts' i sll H By RspressntaitilSgg sp,ssnrining
p-Md.l autnOrI1aTS Sridpss
4. i potomac and .!sa saSRay Ray.
aT'5s 'a5.,sr~FrOm - a point 7
hlYs, 'tr at or near Lud-
colns Y > pOint near Dahl-
S5s,oFron Y 4 point ma i Baltl, y
8''stv nsar Miles Island laI,a+v y
',lais @arsssstsr ia Kent county, ~, Y
Is..%Fron Io,s-.I Perryville IN
patT to HaVrs de Grace
=. i Kent County are
ls,r sar Offices to fill the plac, a.
l,.srt i 'incumbents At H.
II III election. At least
!,,s5atss already have an-
| fiat they will seek Kent
,acss this year. Two cane :
'.li '.airing for the office o.
!. succeed Levi Everett
tsr Ninner Of M0Ousla~, uaars
1, ! candidate Two :, yeas ysai J
Il Deputy Sheriff MOTIFS MOTT.
/ harrington. Harry
!. tbs sixth Representa-
!, / aspiring to the Of
III u, of the peace, to sue
n Incumbent, Harry n.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
By ]. NORMAN LODGE

tWuO WAS III tIle dttdCh ueSSIiutu pelOWJ.
NEW YORK, Nov. (P.-Looking
over the mighty war machine that
is Germanys today, the World War
soldier finds it almost impossible to
believe such power could rise in the
20 years since the armistice.
Let's look back to that country S
"black November" of 1918 and the
II days of hectic retreat which re-
suited in the abdication of Emperor
William and the utter rout of Won
Hindenberg's field army.
Briefly, this is the synopsis:
st. Mihiel, the invulnerable salient
of four years standing, had been
wiped out in 10 days.
The Hindenberg Line, impregnable
stronghold, was broken.
st. Quentin had fallen to the
French.
Belgians again occupied their
homeland for the first time since
the war began.
The iron disciplined German
Army was in panic, wondering
where the next blow would fall.
The allies knew.
American troops already were in
the Argonne forest-and now the
dawn of November |.
Three American Army corps were
IN line between the Meuse River and
Bols de Bourgogne. On the right
were the 5th and Goth Divisions,
Evening star., 1938-11-07

Americans skirt Sedan and continue
eastward. Then the French had
another idea. Some Americans
should enter with them. Another
day had gone. 1t was now Novem-
ber 8.
Company D of the 166th Infantry
was chosen to accompany the French
into Sedan. They left for Frenois
to join the tri-colors arriving there
on the evening of November 10.
An early morning occupancy was
decided upon. But at dawn came
another order. an order roughly
translated, that read:
"Hostilities on all fronts will
cease at II am November IL.
The allied troops will remain in
the exact positions occupied at that
hour. Under no provocation shall
fraternizing with the enemy be tol-
Grated"
Black November, only II days old!
Germany was crushed?
The war was over?
Evening star., 1938-11-07

might be successful. If brought of,
his unit would be four miles inside
the German lines forcing the enemy
to retreat.
1t was an audacious suggestion,
yet permitted. Van Horn decided to
start at dusk with only German
speaking picked troops from his 9th
United States Infantry. And start
he did.
In column of twos because of
the narrowness of the trail, he began
what, perhaps, was the most re-
markable single. maneuver of the
American participation in the war.
German outposts were reached
and few of the enemy, lured by
the mother tongue, were captured.
Before the picked troops halted, 100
Germans had been taken by no
greater force than curiosity.
Suddenly the main body was en-
countered digging in for the attack
they expected next day. A hand-to-
hand struggle ensued in which Van
Horns men used nothing but dubbed
rifles and bayonets. 1t was over in
few moments.
Just before noon Tuilerie Farm,
the objective, was sighted. Creep
ing, crawling, edging up on elbows,
the Americans, at given signal,
stormed the German post command
and with blood-curdling yells so
surprised the occupants that Ger
man officers, dumfounded and dis
believing, raised their hands in
surrender.
Soldiers, singing moment before,
quaked before their captors. One,
realizing all were prisoners, openly
berated a colonel who had assured
the men no Americans were with
In five miles of here"
Now Beaumont was in sight.
Artillery came up and Carignan
was shelled. The German high
command with Prince Eitel Fred
rich was holding council there.
Hastily they departed, leaving valu-
able information and personal be-
longings.
BY November 4 every German on
a 20-mile front was retreating.
Beaumont Ridge fell. Sedan was
doomed. Naval railroad guns from
the vicinity of Verdun hacked at
Evening star., 1938-11-07
ii Days Of November, 1918
An American Veteran Tells of Drive
Thut Ended the World War

Army, be pushed and continued
without pause until that army has
taken possession of the road Boult-
Aux-Bois Buzancy (breaking the
Freya line and gaining the ridge
sloping toward SEDAN and has as
sumed occupation of that region as
the first result to be obtained"
This, in forest so dense and
craggy that no unit, allied or CEN
tral power, had dared fight through
it. Even Marshal Joffre had aban-
doned it in 1914 with the assertion
THE Hun can never penetrate it,
What happened is history. In II
thrilling days the 'Verf1ucker Amer
leans" had crashed their way
through to Sedan and Germany had
asked the armistice.
But back to November l, our air
bombers forgot ammunition dumps
and RAILROADS and bombed lines.
Pursuiters sWooped low over front
lines and raked them with machine
gun fire. And then, just as dawn
was breaking, the Americans jumped
off.
Like a runaway train coming down
a mountain, these shock troops
ripped, tore, smacked, fought their
way through six miles before halt
ing to reform lines and re-establish
liaison.
The End Division had taken Bar
rlcourt Ridge. The 9Oth, from Tex
as and Oklahoma, was in Ande-
vanne. The 5th was on the banks
of the Meuse River.
The Germans were stunned!
Counter-attacks were out of CUES.
tlon. The enemy retreated across
the river near Dun Sur Meuse.
Promptly at dawn of November :
the Americans were off again. Sc
fast was their advance that truck.
and motorcycles were used and be.
tore nightfall the 77th Division hac
reached Harricourt; the 8Oth, Blu.
Fancy; the 2nd Nouart and Fosse,
All of November 3, despite hastily
reinforced German defenses. the
Americans drove on. BY noon the
famous I'd Division found itself
Evening star., 1938-11-07

towns AZ kilometers behind the lines.
Montmedy was af1re! Longuyon
was shelled daily. Still the Amer
leans pressed on.
At nightfall November the
89th Division reached Laneuville,
opposite Stenay. Before morning
towns that had not been in French
possession since early in 1914 were
captured.
Orders were sent out to disregard
rumors of any armistice. In fact,
the least known of all war orders
from Marshal F'och said:
1T can happen that the enemy
may spread rumors that an armis-
tice is signed in order to deceive us.
There is none. Let no one cease
hostilities of any sort without in
formation from the marshal, COM
mander in chief"
At dawn November Z the 165th
Infantry of the 42d (Rainbow) Di-
vision was storming the last hill
overlooking Sedan. Ammunition
ran out. They finished the attack
with bayonets. But the race for
Sedan was causing confusion. The
165th met detachments of the 1st Di-
vision headed by wounded, limp
ing Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Gen. Douglas A. Macarthur, COM
manding the Rainbow Division, was
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Hitler Is Suspicious
Of Democrucies' Words
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WE1MAR, Germany, Nov. =
Chancellor Hitler, in another of the
series of speeches he has been max
ing since the Czechoslovak crisis,
told 100000 Nazis here Sunday that
Germany regained greatness through
arms and I'VE won't forget how our
success came"
He said he was suspicious of the
democratic states ability" to keep
their word, and ''it is very nice to
talk about disarmament, but I am
skeptical of disarmament when the
spirit also is not disarmed"
Germany's wish is that the world
leave us alone" the Chancellor said.
Il have decided to give the German
Reich a defense force that will be
conducive to peace being kept"
Evening star., 1938-11-07

somewhat out OF
strategic posi-
ton. It's right
flank was just
beyond Fosse, it's
left two miles
farther mort h,
facing B e v e l
Woods. T h i S
had to be cor
rected, but how?
An open plain
y I t, vented 1uT-
ther d a y t i m e
maneuVerS but
Col. R. o. Van
Horn believed a
night m arch
Evening star., 1938-11-07

arrested Dy ISL
Division men be-
cause, with the
stifening out of
his hat he looked
like a Bosche."
T h e French
complained. Sc
dan having been
captured in the
War of 1870,
they believed the
F. r e n C h should
be first TO enter
the town. Gen.
Pershing agreed
and orders were
issued that the
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Loot Markets Flourish

CANTON, China, Nov. 7 LP)-Loot
markets are doing a fourishing busi-
ness here with Chinese ornaments
silks and other valuables selling for
next to nothing. One foreigner pur-
chased for less than 81 a camera of
a type sold in the United States for
$3.50.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

The 89th ana "a
Divisions occu-
pied the center.
while the 80th.
77th and 18th
Divisions ere
deployed on the
left.
Pre- ceded by
two hours of
violent artillery
preparation, the
greatest barrage
ever fired by an
American armed
force, the seven
divisions jumped
off on a 20-mile
Evening star., 1938-11-07

front with this order fresh from
Gen. Pershing in their minds:
"+ therefore direct that the
attack which will be undertaken
November l, by the first American
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Bennett Fun
For Keith's

From Helen Hayes stage huS-
band to Constance Benefits
screen boy friend, describes the
pilgrims progress of Vincent
Price, who may become one Of
feminine Americas major en-
thusiasms.
Price is the young man who
made q sensational showing as
Prince Albert opposite Helen
Hayes in the two-year-run of the
stage play, Victoria Regina" at
New York'S BroadhurSt Theater.
Before that, he had created
this role of the queens husband
in London. Now he is putting
his interesting profile on cellu-
loid for the first time opposite
Constance Bennett in the Uni
versal comedy, Service De
Luxe" which comes to the RKO-
Keith's Theater on Friday with
Helen Broderick, Mischa Auer,
Charles Ruggles and Joy Hodges
featured and Rowland V. Lee di-
recting.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL - Richard Green,
Nancy Kelly, Submarine Pa
troll" II a. m, $50, 4:40,
7:3O, 1920. p. m. stage-Har
riet Hector, 1855, $40, $3.50,
$40 p. m.
PALACE Ronald Colnan,
Frances Dee, eff I Were
King" IL noon, 2:20, 4:45,
ITO, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-W allace Berry,
Mickey Rooney, stable
mates" 1850 a. M, 2:20, 4:5O,
tbs, GAS p. m.
r. X. o. KEITH'S-Barbara
wyck, Henry Fonda,
Mad Miss Manton," 11:46 a.
M, 1:48. $3.50, $50, 7:54,
9:56 p. m.
EARLE-Bob Burns, Fay Balm
ter, Arkansas Traveller" II
a. M, 1:45, 4:30, tbs p. m.
Stage, Ted Lewis, 1850, 1885,
$40, 9:10 p. m.
INSTRUMENTATION Nor
ris, Priscilla Lane, Brother
Rat" 1870 a. m, 1870, 3:35.
5:35, TAO, $40 p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsree1 and
Shorts. 10, 11:45 a. m. 1890.
LAS. 8, AIS. $50. GAS, 8.
OILS 10.45 n. M
BELASCO-Anna Neagle, Sir
Cedric Hardwick, Peg of Old
Drury," 4:19, 6:15, 8:11, 10:07
p. m.
LITTLE Generals Without
Buttons" 1890, 3:15, 6, $50
p. m. Robert Donat, Made
liene Carroll, "39 Steps," IL
1:45, 4::34, 1920, 1905 p. m.
MOUNT VERNON Drive in.
Walter Huston, Rhodes, EN-
pire Builder" 1852, 1915 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
3 Bands Play
Variety Fete

From appetizer to cigar, there
will be an uninterrupted flow
of formidable entertainment
for those fortunate enough to
be in attendance at Variety's
fifth annual party in the VIII
lard next Saturday night.
Music of every mood will be
dispensed by Jimmy Dorsey and
his nationally popular orches-
ira, by Leon BruSiloff'S must
clans, by Sande Williams and
his Shar-Zad Room Orchestra
from the Hotel Carlton, and by
Teddy Hills orchestra. And
against the melodic pattern to
be woven by these four orcheS-
trail groups there will be a color
full flow Of talent over which
Johnny Perkins, Tony Wake
man, Arch Macdonald will pre-
side in the role of masters of
ceremonies.
Among those who will enter
tain the assembled Varieteers
and their "Barkerettes" are Har-
riet Hector and her 16 baller-
mas; Texas Jim Lewis and his
Lone Star Cowboys; the Freely
sons, team Of Hungarian whirl-
winds; the We're Brothers, Don
Cummings, the Earle Theater
Roxeyette, George Byron, Radio
City vocalist; MyriS CLANCY and
Edward Fox, White House favor
ties; the Radio Aces and numer-
GUS others. It is to be one Of
the most colorful entertain
ments to be offered guests of
these colorful annual frolicS.
In response to numerous in
quiries it is announced that some
fifty tickets for this affair are
still available. These may be
procured from Ticket Chairman
Archie Engel at 1416 F st. N.
w., or by telephoning him at
District TIA
The frolic is scheduled to be-
gin promptly at 1870 o'clock
Saturday night in the Willard
Hotels main ballroom.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
KELLEYGRAMS

Paul Whitemans band is the
first to volunteer for the 1899
Presidents Birthday Ball cele-
bration. His manager arrived
in town yesterday to deliver an
offer to appear at WaShington's
hotel festivities, to District Com
missioner Melvin c. HaZen.
ABE LINCOLN NUGGETS
d. w. Griffith'S last picture,
"Abrsham Lincoln" is going the
rounds again. Revived because
Raymond Massey in Robert E.
SherwOOd's ABE Lincoln in Illi-
nOiS" has made the nation once
more conscious of the Enamel
patOr President.
Walter Huston plays Lincoln
in the Griffith feature, and it's
an all wool piece of cellulOid, if
anybody should inquire.
They are talking Of a second
company to play ABE Lincoln
in Illinois," and when it eventu-
ates, Henry Hull will have the
star role. The Broadway gossip
also has it that the Sherwood
play can't miss the Pulitzer
prize.
This is an appropriate place
to mention that the Mask and
Bauble Club, of Georgetown Uni
verSity, also has Lincoln ideas.
They will offer gOhn Drink
waters play with collegiate theS-
plans early in December.
HELEN HAYES GOOD-BY
Helen Hayes will close Vic.
toria Regina" forever after the
National Theater week of per-
formances which begin January
%. 1899.
The Lawrence Housman play
began its distinguished career
on Monday night, December 16,
1885, on the same National The
alter stage. Since then Miss
Hayes has played in it con-
tinuouSly, including a season on
the road that broke box office
RECORDS everywhere.
When she reaches her home
town in January, the total per
Torrance record will be 978, and
''Victoria Regina" will thus end
with a mark of 986. They are
coaxing Helen to make it an
even 1000, and she may give
extra matinees to reach that
final figure. Play closes only
because Miss Hayes is sure she
wants a long vacation.
THE MARSHALL LUCK
George Preston MarShall's rem
lniscences in a jitney weekly
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

CHANGED FINALE
The Shining Hour" stems
from Keith Winters play of the
1933-34 season, in which Ray
mond Massey, Gladys Cooper,
Adrienne Allen. Cyril Raymond
and Marjorie Fielding shared
the laurelS.
In the stage version the action
all occurred on an Elizabethean
farm in Yorkshire, England, in
settings that established, and
maintained, a sort of desire I'M
der the elms mood of tragedy.
Jane Muffin and Ogden Nash
did the screen play, and they
moved the locale to Wisconsin,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
BY ED SULLIVAN
Banquet
Hollywood, Nov. 16.

times toast
Willie Collier certainly hit
high da Collier before George Jesse
made his first banquet grapefruit Golfers wit had col
apsed thousands of pompous bores He
the side of the suffering diners and he said to the aftenner
pes what the people the tables would have enjoyed saying after
they had bombarded by the w cche which
banquet Collier after boring
speech perpetrated might the uckess wndbag
himself under the table, Willie dssecd him with scalpe
wit He stabbed the wretch neatly cleany delivering
thrust suave that the tearing impact seemed out Of all
ton to the wndup People who couldn't stand banquet food
went banquets night after night just to hear Collier
billed dyspepsia and POSTMASTER achieved higher
rating
Willie Collier first many long years
and he officiating POSTMASTER the
two BIS of radio Benny Bergen Collier president
Masquers handcuffed by the hospitality
onay that soaring aped its Scabard
habit Lasky creased by it Lasky
known talking Bergen Benny got
self involved in lengthy description of radio which he
saua nSde to Te s ira an was n brittle
Once Charlie Mccarthy turned to Collier and said II thought
Wilie's lightning rejonder
greater part evening the POSTMASTER was
strangely enent in his banquet Possibly
the veteran sincerely enjoys the professional Benny
Bergen He enjoyed their das performance
of radio required
finish to split out the winner II longer
Bergen said Benny with pretended indignation
Maybe Kenny isn't dumb Mccarthy but he's lot
your Kn II Struck me- during the eysnng that the banquet
stories that recall owed his
minute that the foemn off his locks
honorng Benny Bergen, Masquers singled
two of the most distinguished oupeearers pictures
given Croey rating their hair neither
sponsor.
One other thing the evening proved rather concluvey
TWO best aughers show business are Don Ameche and Don Wilson
thought that contest it would be affair
tween them Ameche and Wilson both sat cur half of the da
and possible to judge them Ameche like SabScu
scurryng away from War Admiral It was contest and Wilson
Willie Collier in introducing him SAID =
Sparks standin Don Ameche" At this Ameche
that letters right place card
Inerspeed with the speeches entertainment
pament Larry Blake scored Importantly Blake the youngser
who lifted mimicry high diScardng hats
oces and all the that others His analysis of the acting
technique the projection tricks Of Lionel
Barrymore Way Berry Charles Laughton immediate
favor with the actors who jammed the place.
obvious the professionals industry
frequently affairs of this
the professional system because actors better
they performing for their That the time
really in there eveng because like all professionals they'd rather
impress their fellows than lay audience That
natural ball player would rather win the praise Of Babe Ruth
fighter would rather win the praise of Jack Dempsey
Human nature I'll guarantee that Benny and Bergen
thoughtful their
any program they've ever DONE
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

fail to mention that he was the
only stock impreSariO to make
any money at the BelascO The
alter in this generation.
He accomplished the marve-
lOuS feat in the summer time,
and with no frozen air in the
Lafayette Square auditorium,
sponsoring such sizzlers as Avery
HOpwOOd's sc citing Gertie's
Garter" and Ladies' Night in a
Turkish Bath" the last word in
riSque comedies, at the time.
ImpreSariO Marshall shut up
shop around Labor Day with
$4,000 currency profit. Thought
he could do it again, came
back the following summer, and
dropped a barrel of his divi.
dendS.
Yet the same Mr.. Marshall Is
one of the poorest of Monday
night prOgnOsticatOrs. 1 can re-
call half a dozen he marked
Hit" when they left here, that
failed to make a bunt on Broad
way.
Robert Donat in "The 80
Steps" went in at the Little
Theater today, making it a real
double feature program. Other
picture is Generals Without
Buttons"
GOOD LUCK, AL
Best wishes to al Norton, who
begins tomorrow as emcee at
the Bamboo. Al has introduced
some 1000 plus acts at the Lotus,
is a voluble fellow, never at a
loss for the right word. At the
Bamboo he has his own band, is
one of the few leaders wro has
snapped the pull fiddle for a
baton. Good luck. maestro.
JUDGES APPOINTED
With the time limit for the
$250,000 Movie Quiz Contest
nearing the deadline Of Deem
Der 81. George Schaffer, chair.
man of motion pictures greatest
year, announces the appoint.
ment of the five judges who will
determine the winners of the
prizes, including the first award
of $4,000.
The five outstanding national
figures who will act as Judges
of the correct answers and es
says are Bruce Barton, Mrs
Ogden Reid. DR.. James E. West
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, anc
Henrik Willem Van Loon.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Gle min gs
and
Screenings
BY Andrew R. Kelley

In her new picture "The Shining Hour Joan Crawford
will! think back the ranks of star-mportant at
the Culver City studios of Mero-Godwyn-M Mayer.
For the slim and slender Joan matches her knowledge of
acting with that of Margaret SULLIVAN star who knows
her way around in both Hollywood and Broadway and La
Crawford doesn't finish with the short straw Indeed felt
she got a little the better of the argument.
All of which is another way of saving that The Shining
Hour is wel-aced picture, since has Melvyn Douglas
Fay BANTER and Robert Young the other important roles
and all reach the finale with good cards
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Tiny Champ

Five-year-old Porky Lee won
the domino championship Of
Our Gang when he beat 3-year-
old Leonard Landy in a hectic
12-minute uggle between
scenes of Metro-G oldwyn-May-
er's Football Romeo"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

transformed Linden Acres into
something resembling the an
cestral mansion of the White
oaks, and gentlemen farmers.
Hollywood has also DOTTED its
fall hat to the happy ending.
Where the lovely Judy MAR
garet Sullavan) once persisted
for love in the flaming ruins of
the Linden barn, she is saved
for future happiness in the pic
ture through the heroism of
Mariella Joan Crawford.
Yes, these changes have not