davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
KELLEYGRAMS

earlier commitments, and so
Ozark Rapture" will be viewed
later.
Too bad, because Armand
Denis and his wife, who made
the picture in the Belgian
Congo, came to town, and were
overnight guests at the White
House. Mrs. Denis is a cousin
Of Mrs. Roosevelt.
This afternoon at 3, the eX.
plorers meet the press in an in
formal get-together at their
Mayflower suite. Dark Rap
ture" is on R-K-O-Keith's book
ing list for an early showing.
Fred Ullman, jr., sends word
from New York that henceforth
George Dorsey will ne in charge
Of the Washington office Of
Pathe News. This is good news,
and a we'll deserved promotion
for a good scout.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

died by Producer Joe Pasternak
and Director Edward Ludwig.
Melvyn Douglas does a splendid
piece of acting as the journalist
who finds out about puppy love.
first hand. Little Miss Durbln
gives a sparkling performance as
the impressionable Alice, and
Jackie Cooper in his big scene
with the more experienced Doug.
las, stands out for the good
trouper he has turned out to be.
Both Irene Rich and John Hal
liday give fine support, and
Nancy Carroll is adequate in a
small role.
SINGS FOUR SONGS
Most of the juveniles are ar
resting figures, but I must re-
port that tiny Juanita Quigley
plays Butch" a child charac-
terization that is a constant irri-
tation, as the symbol Of all the
smart baby boreS, rolled into
one.
The Durbin songs include four
melody numbers. That Ger
tain Age" You're Pretty as a
Picture" BE a Good Scout"
and my Own" are delightfully."-
sung by the star, with her classi-
cal gesture, two operatic arlas.
That Certain Age" seems
destined to be another Deanna
Durbin hit. Not home run like
Three Smart Girls" 100 Men
and a Girl" and Mad About
Music" Let's say a three-bagger.
A Walt Disney cartoon, Brave
Little Tailor" with the latest is
sue of Pathe newsreel, completes
fine family entertainment.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

It's been . long time since q
vaudeville manager had to
thumb out an entertainer for
StOking up too heavily with
giggle water. 1t happened here
this week but the kindly man.
0ger reported the act to the
home office as "sick."
PLAY.GOING REPORT
Kay Marlborough, Of this de-
partment's reviewing staff, de-
serves some sort of a medal for
being a prize playgoer.
She hoped up to New York
on Wednesday, caught Robert
Morley in oscar Wilde" at the
matinee performance, enjoyed
an orange juice and hamburger,
then hustled over and sat IN on
the opening performance Of the
Maurice Evans Hamlet"
The Evans uncut version OF
Shakespeare begins at $50 p. m.
pauses about 8 for one-half hour
antermission, then keeps going
until about 1880. That is what
you might call a full evening
with the Bard. but Critic Var
borough reports the Evans die
tion is still unmatched. and
that Mady Christian as the
Queen is superb.
To make the evening complete
Miss Marlborough sat between
Miriam Hopkins and Sylvia Sid
ney, and discussed the movies
with the two vacationing stars.
Robert Morley, who gives
such q brilliant performance
on the screen as the Dauphin
King in Marie Antoinette," is
reported to outdo even this ex-
hibit in a remarkably written
stage portrait Of the eccentric
and abnormal Irish poet. A
morbid play, but one of the con-
temporary stages rare offer
ing Of great acting, is the Var.
borough finding.
MAY EXTEND CONTEST
Neighborhood exhibitors have
been complaining that the
$3.50, 900 quiz contest will be
over before they have had 6
chance to play more than hall
OF the 94 features which figure
In the $250,000 competition.
Contest Committee has de
cided to meet october Is ant
talk over extending the CLOSING
date, December 81, in order II
give the smaller houses bette
break.
Jack Todd, by the way,
announced by the contest com
Xnittee as the only man in tn
United States who knows al
the answers. He has then
locked up in his safe until tn
last entry has been received.
Mr.. Todd Is the president o
the company which has beel
given the contract to handle al
contest mail and supervise tn
Judging.
OZARK RAPTURE" NEWS
Hardie Meakin couldn't rounG
UP a quorum Of critics for 1
screening yesterday. due +
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Church Service is
Held in Movie Set

Included among the buildings
of the western" streets built at
Kernvil,,c, Calf, for a Harry
Sherman "Hopalong Cassidy"
production star ring william
Boyd, is a small church seating
lao people.
Today Sherman leased the
church to the Methodists of the
town, who will hold services
in it,
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

HER FIRST HEARTBREAK
Eventually Vincent becomes
aware that the infatuation is
taking on a serious aspect. Prob
lem is to make Alice see things
In the right light, and not be
overwhelmed by poignant disap-
pointment. John Halliday and
Irene Rich (Alice's Pa and MAJ,
aided by Vincent, find a Solu-
ton that turns out to be a hap
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

In "That Certain Age" new picture at
RKO-Keith's, the fresh and wholesome
looking Deanna plays Alice Fullerton, in
genue daughter of wealthy publisher,
who endures all the tortures and misunder-
standing of first Crush
Her romantic urge is for Vincent Built,
(Melvyn Douglass, war correspondent for
her dads newspapers, who comes to the
country for peace and quiet. Vincent is
three times as old as Alice, never suspects
he is the object of her affection.
Alice is completely consumed with the idea
+h a+ che is idea11v suited to he the cOmpanion,
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

py one. But 1t requires delicate
treatment, plus sympathy and
understanding, before Alice
awakens to the fact that the re-
liable Ken is really the boy for
her.
The story has been well han
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Wilmington Flooded.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. 80 LPL
A large part of Wilmington was
flooded today as the result of 9.4-inch
rain which fell in an 18-hour period.
The rain began falling at 1857 am.
yesterday The rainfall was the heavi-
est ever recorded in similar period
by the Weather Bureau here
There was a five-hour let-up in
the deluge yesterday afternoon. but
1t began again last night and contin-
ued rain was predicted for today.
A number Of residents were incon-
venienced BY flooded Easements, but
no great damage was reported.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Fellow Is a good, old English word
once meaning partner or associate.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

trunk line sewers from 500 feet OF the
Defense Highway in Bladensburg can
be quickly and inexpensively made and
the construction of the proposed line
could be started and completed within
the limits of the Federal act and would
eliminate all conflict with the flood
control and park development plans.
Application Made.
1--WE are very desirous of clearing
completely the Anacostia River Valley
of pollution by sewage as speedily as
possible. and the construction of the
sewer lines and pumping stations set
forth in the annexed schedule will re-
duce the pollution to a negligible min
imum. We are therefore inclosing
herewith an application to the Public
Works Administration for a grant Of
As per cent of s528.661. which amount
represents the construction costs of
all of the lines to bring the existing
outlets in this valley into the trunk
line sewers. and includes an item of
$32 900 for the construction OF line
IN the Rock Creek Valley that will
clear up an undesirable condition
there. We estimate that the cost Of
the main outfal sewer to the District
line for distance of $500 feet of 48-
inch cast iron, at the rate of $35 per
foot, will cost approximately 100000
and that $l95,849 will cover the cost
Of all Of the connecting lines and
pumping stations.
This plan is of course dependent
upon the willingness and ability of the
Commissioners of the District of Co.
lumbia to establish a connection with
this outfall sewer at the District line
and carry it on to their treatment
plant, and to their willingness to
establish a fair charge for the DISPOSE
ton of the sewage from our line
The District now takes all Of our
sewage from the Rock Creek Valley
and we are shortly going to connect
the Little Falls Branch outfall sewer
with their system, and it would seem
therefore advisable to request their
further cooperation in the Anacostia
Evening star., 1938-09-30

River rather than establish our own
treatment plant for this area. :"
Such communities as Hyattsville,
Colmar Manor and BladenSburg have
their own sewers. but they empty ulti-
mately into the Anacostia River.
Mr.. Hazen and Maj Gordon re-
called that some years ago, prior to the
erection Of the Districts sewage treat
ment plant, Maryland authorities were
asked whether they contemplated
plans for linking the Maryland sewers
with the District. They said the an
swer then was in the negative There
upon. the District officials said. the
District planned and built a treat
ment plant and trunk sewers along the
Anacostia River, not counting upon
any service demands from the outlying
Maryland communities
New and Large Mains.
1t was estimated yesterday that If
the program is changed now the Dis
trict would be compelled to lay about
l12 miles of new and large mains,
build a larger sewage pumping station
to replace the small one now located
near the Anacostia River above Ben
ming road NE. and to make some en-
largements of facilities at the District
sewage treatment plant.
1t was estimated that at least 5,000.-
900 gallons OF sewage per day from
the outlying Maryland communities
would have to be handled. and that
perhaps the amount later would go as
high as 100000 per day.
Furthermore. said Maj. Gordon. to
tie the Maryland sewers to the Dis
trict system would hasten the day
when the District. would be forced to
spend more money to esta blish sec
ondary sewage treatment at the Dis
trict treatment plant. II that were
not done, he added, the effectiveness
Of the present treatment of the sewage
handled there now would be dimin-
ished by reason of the increased de-
mands on the plant.
The alternative plan before the
suburban authorities, District officials
Evening star., 1938-09-30
FLYER BALLS OUT,
SAVES PICTURES
Plane That Had Carried
Photos of Charleston
Crashes to Earth.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept 30.-An airplane
pilot who bailed out just before his
ship crashed near Columbia, s. c.,
held on to a packet Of Photographic
films and delivered to the Associated
Press its first pictures of storm dam
age at Charleston, S. c.
Ed Holman, Southern news photo
editor for the A. p, dispatched an
editor and photographer from At
lanta in a chartered plane about an
hour after the first bulletin of the
Charleston storm was received yes
terday.
They were Editor Davenport Stew
ard and Photographer B. I. Sanders
in a ship flown by Pete Clay" Mr..
Holman said Near Augusta they ran
into high winds and low visibility
and were forced to turn back. They
tried to get through by way of Macon
and Savannah, but bad weather forced
them to stop at Macon.
After bit the weather cleared
up and they flew from Macon to
Brunswick, then north to Charles
ton along the coast. They reached
Charleston after very stormy trip.
Meantime we had chartered a
plane at Charleston to deliver to
Atlanta group of films shot by a
free-lance photographer. This flyer,
Beverly Howard, got within 20 miles
OF Columbia, when his ship crashed.
He bailed out with his parachute.
however, and held on to the pictures.
They were then brought to Atlanta
by motor car, through fog and over
slippery roads,
The films were received at 7:45a.m.,
c. S. T. Several Of the pictures were
distributed by wirephoto and others
were sent out to members by plane
and train.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

said, was the construction, by Mary
land authorities, of a sewage treat
ment plant to handle sewage from
the Maryland communities before the
flow is turned into the Anacostia River.
In recent times it has been estimated
such plant would cost some $500, 900.
Another question has been raised as
to cooperation between Maryland and
the District, under which Maryland
sewers are permitted to be connected
with the District system. Under pres
ent agreements the District now makes
charge Of about 81 per year for each
house in Maryland which is served by
sewer connected to District main.
This charge is supposed to reim-
burse the District for the extra costs
it bears by reason of the disposal of
the sewage coming from beyond Dis
tr1ct boundaries. With the establish
ment Of the District sewage treatment
plant. however, Maj Gordon said,
these costs have been tripled. He said
studies now are being made leading to
revision Of the charges. He init
mated the rates may be raised to about
50 per house per year.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

STORM IS MOVING
UP ALONG COAST
Little Damage Is Expected.
Washington Is Promised
Nothing but Rain.

A Southern storm, which formed
over Eastern North Carolina after two
tornadoes had ripped through Charles
ston, 8. c., yesterday, moved rapidly
toward Long Island and the hurricane
stricken sections Of New England to-
day, but the Weather Bureau said
there was little likelihood its force
would be as devastating as last weeks
storm.
DR.. James H. Kimball, meteorolo-
gist in charge Of the New York Weather
Bureau, said the storm would swirl up
the coast, with Long Islands shores
and Nantucket, Mass, feeling the outer
edge of it. New York City likely will
experience strong northeast winds, he
said.
Wind Is Rising.
Rain fell over the metropolitan area
Of New York this morning, and the
Coast Guards at Fire Island, the iso-
lated barrier beach of Long Island
which was devastated last week, said
the wind was blowing at 40 miles an
hour, whipping up laundering surfs as
the tide rose. The wind was increasing
hourly, the report said
AS wind and rain raced up from the
South word came from Wilmington,
N. c., that a large part of the city was
flooded after a 9.4-inch rain which
fell during an 18-hour period. More
rain was predicted for today.
The Coast Guard reported the $500
ton freighter, City of Atlanta, bound
from Boston to Savannah was found
ering with disabled engines of Cape
Hatteras. N. c.
The seas were running high, the
Coast Guard said, battering the 400
foot craft which has 54 men on board
The cutter Moddo was dispatched to
aid the ship.
The Weather Bureau here said the
storm was expected to spend its force
by Saturday morning and do little or
no damage to the coastline.
Forecasters said the storm probably
would center over the ocean off the
coast OF Nantucket, Mass, onight
Small craft off the coast was advised
to take shelter.
Originating over Eastern North Caro-
lima, the storm moved northeastward
today in conjunction with an area of
high pressure over New England and
Eastern Canada
The bureau said the head of the
storm centered over the MARYLAND
Virginia coast at 7:30 am, Eastern
standard time, today.
The bureau issued the following
storm warning
Advisory $50 a m, warnings changed
to small craft Chesapeake Bay and
Virginia capes section. Disturbance
central about 100 miles east of Marv-
land coast moving northeastward with
slowly increasing intensity. Its center
Will likely pass near, but east of Nam
tucket. Mass, late this afternoon. or
early tonight
Northeast gales along coast north
OF Virginia capes to New York will back
to north and northwest and diminish
tnls afternoon. Northeast or east
gales along Southern New England
coast will back to north or northwest
and diminish tonight and east OF
northeast gales along Northern New
England coast this afternoon and to-
night will back to north or northwest
and diminish late tonight or Saturday
morning.
Rain was falling steadily in Mary
land and in the Philadelphia area.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Philadelphia reported winds Of 20 to
IS miles an hour.
The storm warnings sent pleasure
craft and oyster craft scurrying to
harbors on the Eastern Shore Of Ches-
apeake Bay.
At 9 am. wind velocity at Cam
bridge was 20 miles an hour.
Cooler weather was expected here to-
day, with a minimum temperature OF So
recorded at 7 o'clock this morning.
Yesterdays minimum was SO at 6 am.
Fair weather is forecast for tonight
and Saturday, with diminishing north
and northwest winds.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Treasure Hunt Starts.

In search of buried treasure on
lonely Suwarrow, an atoll in the North
ern Cook Islands, five young men left
Auckland, New Zealand in the small
yacht Ngataki. Many years ago New
lealander found three bound
chests of gold. and. as he could remove
only one, he buried the others. The five
youths plan to search for the two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Doctor Fired
CONTINUED from page 81

medicine for IS years and was
second lieutenant IN the medical
corps during the World war, came
70 Atlanta al the request OF a rela-
tive OF the white woman who
notorcd 10 Chattanooga aud
brought him back. The woman had
previously been under the care OF
physicians OF her race, but turned
to the colored specialist when they
told her they could no longer be o.
any assistance.
AT the trial Tuesday, Atty. Hugh
Ies pointed out that Or. Schultz
came here 10 save q human life and
while in Atlanta his services were
confined eoIely 10 the patient IN
question.
II do not believe II was the pur-
pose OF the state legislature to pro-
hibit the palliation OF diseases and
suffering OF humanity by nonresi-
dent but bona hde physicians.
particularly" when these physi-
clans are called here and do not
solicit the patients themselves, by
making Il a crime for such doctors
to fail to register and pay a license
fee TO the state OF Georgia" said
Atty Hughes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Peoples Church
Observes Birthday

The seventh birthday OF the Peo-
pies Baptist sunday School was
well attended last Sunday morning,
under direction OF Supt. O. Chillis.
At III a. M. the pastor, Rev.. o. c.
Thomas, preached a fine sermon,
from The Book of Isaiah. text For
Jerusalem's sake. will not hold
my peace
Bishop Hancock and his congre-
CATION worshipped at Peoples Bap-
tist church in the afternoon Bishop
Hancock preached an inspiring
sermon. Mrs. Alice Crumv eli read
the history Of the church.
The evening service was sell at
tended. The pastor. Rev. Thomas,
preached forceful sermon. and
the Lords Supper was served
The birthday offering was sol so.
Monday, Dec l.. the "Slabiown
District Convention" Will be re-
peated at Peoples Baptist church.
All arc invited.
On Dec. i6 the Five Soul-SsIrrers
singers from Houston. Texas. Will
be at the church in interest Of the
b. Y. p. l..
The public IS always welcome az
Peoples Baptist.
Miss Minnie Williams Is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

Glimpses

demure IN black net with white
roses and also Miss Susie smith
who appeared quite Sophisticated
in aQuamarine lace with nm orchid
on her shoulder. The bsllrooiu
was beautifully decorated Wiln pins
aud blue sireamers and from the
ceiling hung az uuusua fine array
~ saily colored balloons
Some OF those seen froaciss
bout 70 the music ~ the Harlem
Aces were Miss AGNES Sopher. Gor-
don Law son. Bertha Redmond, Jes-
sic Staten, hatheclno Anderson
Lola Montgomery. bradley MoNle,
Charles Smith Virginia Ramsey
Logan Alliligan STANLEY Eyans
Lillian Simpson. Eugene Goodsr
There's Harrison. VIENNA Browa-
ing, Tom Vincent Samuel aruia-
ers phyiiss Wilkinson l'orpths
pryor Tom Taylor Leroy HUDSON
W.nnie Christian Mar. Lsrkir
Lalie Harris Thomas Gooch Inura
and Maggie Daniels Cart PAGE.
Louis Smooi Magnolia smith WIZ
bur Thomas, 1erirude .hickee
James Smith Orian Marian and
tlsancra Bishop ReNerdy ilaNf-.
Euuice Crazy Marie Thomas Her
man Jacobs Jimms u bert-
Thurman Montgomery TNess,.
Reeves, Ruth Anderson Nlurle
Green George Harrison lIenry
Allen Lee Johnson Aiari,nh oeuy
er, Bessie McLin Ruby smith
Margaret towilngs tiadys SMITH
Roger Pryor aud marS uanf tih-
<rg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
SAGINAW

Hc-s at the church. Ruben Dan.
''l' is head OF the group. Much
tr.dit is due the Rev. MT. Dean for
'aese projects.
Mt Olive Baptist
The pastor. the Rev. W. 6. vii
o. preached last Sunday morning
The theme The Trends Of
linking A large attendance was
n evidence and the verv helpful
message was we'll received.
At the evening service the pastor
oe.ivered a short but powerful SER
non using as his subject Jesus
Blood, text Acts c0:2s. Three
rersons were united 10 the church,
ne being q candidate for baptism.
The b. Y. r. u. met at 6 p. M.
wrn a large attendance. Special
snging was enjoyed by four OF the
o'al young boys. The Mt. Olive
'orng people are taking TO the new
''ogram with much success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
HOLIDAY PUDDINCS
n. or
snsssSsEs

three hours and serve with 4 rich
sauce. Flavor the hard sauce with
sherry or with rum, II you like or
with brandy. H. makes that real
Xmas-y tang. When you turn the
pudding out OF the mold for ser,-
ing top it with a sprig OF belly full
OF berries and lay the holly all
around the pudding
OLD COUNTRY PLUM PLD-
DING Z. One half cup fine bread
crumbs. one cup hot milk, four
eggs, one fourth cup sugar, one half
pound fresh beef suei. mlnced.
.three tour,hs cup sifted flour, one
teaspoon salt one half nutmeg.
grated. one fourth ieas spoon
cinnamon, one third teaspoon mace
one third teaspoon cloves, one
half pound seeded ralsins, one
fourth pound dried figs, chopped,
two ounces cilron chopped TWO
ounces. caudied orange peel. chop
ped, one half cup apple cider, one
and one half ounce apple brandy
Combine crumbs aud milk Allow
TO stand ten minutes. Beat egg
yolks with sugar. then beat In sdet.
Add crumbs and milk. Mix and sift
dry ingredients Combine with fruit
and stir in first mixture Add cider
and mix well. Beat egg whites uutil
stiff but not dry. fold into pudding
and turn into creased one and one
hnlf quart mold. Steam three and
one half hours. On serving pour
one third cup apple brandy at base
OF pudding and light.
] have any number OF holiday
pudlng recipes that | think you
would like to catalogue along with
your other recipes. Why not send
me loose three cent stamp and
lllI hustle them right on 70 you.
Just address Arden IL. Duane AS
sociated Negro Press. S5o7 south
Parkway chicago, III
The ideal zlft for your ose
friends for Christmas Is 4 years
subscription 10 The Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

! think steamed pudding is
satisfactory desert for q festive
dinner that Is sure to bring families
and friends together during the hol-
idav season. You may decide upon a
lich; or substantial pudding or a
simple or rich or perhaps holiday
pudding gay with holly thar viii
be ne highIieht OF the Xmas din
ner
Always remember this. tina, a
really good steamed pudding Is no
better than It's ingredients The
sue' must be very very fresh. Buy
the finest dried fruits and the very
best flour. BE sure 10 sifi II care
fully before measuring Il.
steamed buildings may be cook
ed IN glass baking dishes pudding
molds. empty baking powder boxes
or coffee tins. They should be pIac-
ed on a trlvet or rack in kettle Of
hot water, tightly covered. The
water should come up about half
way round the molds aud be kept
boiling, hot water aided as needed.
The mold must b. lhorouehly
CREASED and filled not more than
iwo-rhirds full Don't lift the cover
II you can possibly avoid e.. but.
Of course. II this is your very first
steamed pudding I'm afraid your
curiosity Will get the best OF you.
HRISTMAS PUDDING. -. One
|thlrd cup suet. one half pound ass,
finely chopped. two and one half
cups stale bread crumbs, one tea
spoon three iourths cup milk, three
fourths teaspoon cinnamon, one
half teaspoon grated nutmeg. one
half cup seeded raislns. two table
spoons flour four eggs. we'll beat
rn. two teaspoons baking powder,
Chpp suet and work with your
hands until creamy, then add fgs,
Soak bread crumbs in milk and
eggs sugar. salt and spices. Com
blne mixture. add nutmeats, the
raisins cut IN pieces and dredged
With flour. Sprinkle over baking
powder and beat thoroughly. steam