davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

III Tic dVldGiOll tiulllcI Wdutcu
Wings" But she has brief death
bed scene to precede her passing
and 1t Is packed with considerable
drama.
Ignorant of Hollywood tradition,
the girl almost wept when told
about her pictorial death sentence.
my first big opportunity in pictures
and I have to die!" she moaned.
Oldtimers shook their heads and
smiled. Little did Veronica Lake
realize under what promising aus
pieces her screen career was getting
under way. She could, if she were
old enough, look back through the
years and find that in almost every
case a screen death has done Won
ders for the dying" actor or actress.
The tradition started back in 1914,
when David Wark Griffith presented
"The Birth of a Nation" first i'm
portant feature-length production.
In that picture Mae Marsh, pur-
sued by q villain, leaped to q
ghastly death over a cld. And
Wallace Reid, playing q swarthy
young blacksmith IA the same pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Broadway
Surprised
ByaFew
BY Marx Barron,
Associated Press Stan Writer,

NEW YORK.
In the food of hits now bounding
over Broadway with Ethel Norman,
Ethel Barrymore and Ed Wynn reap
ing the prosperity of their talents
there are also several other plays
which are doing much letter than
expected.
Miss Norman has a sentimental
and sultry Eyes, sultry) musical COM
edy in Panama Hattie" Miss
Barrymore has an artful and original
drama in THE Corn Is Green" and
Mr.. Wynn has a mad musical in
Boys and Girls Together" But
these are standard setups with estab-
lished stars, trifle different from
few other hits on the Rialto that
weren't so taken for granted.
One of the sudden box Office at
fractions in all this glitter is Old
Man Shakespeare's Twelfth Night,
which is selling to standing room
only. True, some of this attraction
may be that Helen Hayes and
Maurice Evans are playing the lead
ing roles in this heretofore not too
popular play from the Bard, but
Miss Hayes wasn't so fortunate be-
fore when she tried to carry to
success a minor play, Ladies and
Gentlemen"
Not Mild At All.
Apparently the combination of
playwright and actor is needed, for
the would-be dull moments in
Twelfth Night" are given cham
payne excitement by a young and
joyous performance of Miss Hayes
and a deliberate and delightful
cockney burlesque by Evans.
And where Twelfth Night" was
expected to be merely a mild
Shakespearean experience catering
chiefly to audiences built up by
Miss Hayes and Evans, the comedy
has become such an established hit
that even the box Office treasurers
have q continuous kindly look In
their eyes.
In the wake of Twelfth Night"
comes another unexpected hit,
"Charley's Aunt" That battered,
kicked around old farce is some
thing one wouldn't expect to see
except in parlor games, but the
Brandon Thomas comedy is up
again with jose Ferrer in the lead
ing role, and cash-paying audiences
pour in to see it with far more
glee than they go in to see comedies
by a modern playwright.
$5,000,000 Plus.
Also there is still that unexpected
hit, Tobacco Road" which now
may proceed and be. assured that it
is a success despite what the re-
viewers say or got tired of saying.
Last night this fabulous and funny
tale of shenanigans back in the
Georgia sandhills celebrated its
2,967th performance and added a
few more dollars to the gross of
81, 000, 900 which 1t has attracted
since Jack Kirkland quit being a
Bee BARRON, Page F-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Ethel Barrymore's Drama
May Be Seasons Top Hit
The Corn Is Green While Earnest.
Also Is Notable Contrast to Its
Broadway Companions
By Ira WoIferf.
NEW YORK.

making new play with Ethel
they succeed The Com Is Green
by Emn Williams the becoming the successful
Unfortunately way of describing how meagr
although has too many Of the gooy qualities Of female fiction
it beHttle story entirely
the play itself spreads the story indgib
steak and interesting
the story through.
Unquestionab Mr. Williams his the play
speak he wrote right out of his own
life He Welman speak English he was and
recognized talent and fed with learning
until he scholarship
It's Deadly Practice,
Manages
And that the story the play, with Barrymore adding
whole soid volume of virtues
She is in the play spster fores about throwing
herself lives
life This is deadly practice intelligent
and sensitive and get away with it.
by young Welsh miner whose mind she ignins
complex teacher at her best Sculptor working humanity
rather her role with
the trembling fire of creation.
love with the results of her work and
this the teacher in the cude
subty and casting any thought
OF the humanity of the material with which she is working
To watch Miss suggest ex-
that way because the author has failed give
words with which to state its
There several other characters the AL
people at all They cheapenng the The squire
owns most of the Welsh landscape which
with habit of cruelty he stupidity
congental He continues be his greedn
necessity for it passed long after he has amassed fortune
That is really interesting Characterization consider
hand cruelty greed for evil community
the other to how the cruelty greed
perpetuae iis is the kind of thing dramatic literature should
Synthetic Drops Away
With Simple Statement
other
daughter For the longest matter of
long tmethe mother be the eantgl clownthe
kind that has hayward religion, still
look her past with beaing And for equally long time
daughter the blond fealwked
In boredom the daughter unfolds number of
other dtastefu characteristics until
her main business seducng the hero and threatening his
scholastic cahe audience quite prepared shed blood without
a passing culver.
suddenly everything synthetic senced
drops in simple statement uttered comay and for
mot from she born At the end the daughter
child gladly life sim The mother
virtues, and the thing that
Characterization, the of its telling
Williams equally well and playwright
playwright write like aco-showy
validity
central depth the play itself
which myself
theates stocroomn other words actors world the
which il allowed to live when a n his author
noted previously the ladies gobbing
going for the merngue with mndns
steak, doubt because they Q diet anyway
hV NothAn NeVGpAo lol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Those Death>Bed Scenes
Are Career Insurance
Actors and Actresses Who Have
Died Valiantly in Films Have
. Been Paid Heavy Dividends
By Harold Hefernan.
By Harold Hefernan.


pictures next
goal by all means should be q death
Why? Because Idle like dog is apt be long
and prosperous The records at least point that
And through the it has paid off dividends
A a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
beipiafommne1 bie 1tellen gauten.

8ir baben IN Ben Iebtet aebn 9a-
gen gntot Selling tpenig sii Belibt
befommen. DAnton'' mar 8ater Sell
iings rebte &ano IN allent 1tno iiberon
felt Iangen Sabren ltno mar 3enge
oes glufbaus ilno Der 3erltorung bes.
nlten Soiepbinums. Sffenbar bat
slnton nod nidt alles Sr,tereiie an Der
alten Sd0pfung 8ater Settings ber-
Ioren. Wabrideinlid bat Die groBc
4ite ibn abgebalteH.
SIN alien Soiepbilt,int pflegte oer
Mittnod Der 8arbiertng 5l iein. am
Morgen airfulierte cine 2iite, iporin
ie6er, Der einen &aarfdnitt benotigte,
ieinen Nomen eintrug. Die adnge Der
2iite itanb in innigem 8erbdltnis nit
oem 8etter. 8enn es regnerild aus
fab, fanben fib falln1 80 Natnel1 ailf
Ser 2iite. 5obalo. bic Sonne Dor
Wtittag anfing all ifeinen, bermebrten
iid Die Na,net a,tf Der Cite. gs par
ein aeibtes fir Mr. Sbomas, oen
8arbter, bon elm ubr Bis balb flint
40 Stuoelttet ab5nfertige1t. !
* X -
Hlle 5tuoentelt begten fir 0er.
Sbonas cine aitfridtige Srennbi6aft.
g8as aber ben sltfiinftigen 8rieitern
Elm Dorm i'm auge mar, mar Die gat-
fade, baB Scr. Gbomas 1lidt fatbo-
Iiid) mar. Gin 9etl Ser St,tbenten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
OsittpOd, Sen 81. S,tli 1910

begun bas 8efebrnnasiDerf nit @e-
Bet, ait6ere nit reIigioier aontroberie
i1llo nit eineln Wfale entibloB fib Wer.
Gbomas, BEL einetn befannten Hrielfer
Neligionsu,iterribt 5lt nebnlert. Die
Stuoenten betrabteten Mr. Ebomas
INNER als ibren aonbertiten. &err
a,,o Srau Gbomds finb beute n1ulter-
bate aatbolifen.
8ie mir erfabren, babeit beibe bas
Slid, aln 12. Mugnit ibr goloenes
gbeiubildiim an feiern. Wir uiiniden
ibnen @ottes .reiditen 5egen!
y X X
8ie mir bernebmen, lit Neb. Com.
NeppeI, Aibton, Soma, tpelber i'm
Sabre 1904 inn sSSoiepbin,in1 bic fl.
Hrieltertpeibe erbalten, bon Bapit
Hius benz 3tp0lften 81n, Stang eines
pdpitliden &ausprdlaten erboben NOR.
ben. Seine Srel1nbe I'M sssoiepbinum
grat,1lierel1 ibm 81 ieiner boben
@iirbe. +, -G...
x X
1tnier aufruf einen Stifter fir Die
pollItdn6iee 8iiderierie Der gried)i-
iden gdter su finbe1L bot Bis iett
nod feinen grfoIg 5lt ber5eibnen.
Wir iino iiber5eugt, 6aB biefes nert.
boue literariide @erf es tpirflib per.
bient, ber. @egenita1o elmer @eoadt.
nisitiftl1ng i'm Soiepbinum 5lt iei1t.
Der &oItenpreis oes 8erfes betrdet
100000. 81 =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
9irteni6retben oer amerttanii6en 8ti66fe bont
ST. Stnbl amerfannt

ge1tsreiben gitfl1B baben miro ouf
oie nod bor ,t,1s 1ieeerbe,1 3eiten bes
8ieoeraufbars. slns oieiem @rltnoe
tpiinidt Der &l. gater, baB Dem BIZ
ibofliben 5dreiben iiber uDie Stride
llnb Die 1o5iale Sro1ung" bie CROFT.
tnoslide gerbreitung .s1teif iperoe
linb bab es fernerbin alm @eeenita,to
BON aonferenaen, 9isfniiionen 1ino
8ortraeen gentadt iueroe auguniten
oes alerits lln6 Ser 2aien.
8enn bieIes pofitipe briitlide Bro.
granlm Der io8ialen 8elebrung uno
oes io5ialen &anoelns bo rubloben
8u6itaben in ben Sinn llno Die Ser.
gen bes 8olfes iibertragen tperben
fann, Damn miro es obne 3meifel
ourd cine aufforoerung an oas 8efe
1T Der ntenl6liden Natur oie bielen
rein materiellen 8eltani6auungen er.
iesen, bie iett nm Sic gorberribaft
itreiten, ,1no miro 10 idIieblid oie
a0gemetne annabme finoen.
Se. Seiliefeit begIiidtpiinibt sic
8ii6ofe 5lt benz 10 mutig 1tnb emit
i6loiien ourdaefiibrten 8eeinnen ,1nb
erteilt benfelben ilnb aIlen, Die NIT
ibnen fir bie gntipidlung Der Drift.
li6en io5ialen Gronung arbeiten, fei-
ten Mpoltolif6en Segen.
Mns bieiem MnlaB ben,ibte ib sic
@elegenbeit, Inn Sic ernent ,neiner
bor5iigliden Sodadtl,ng au berge.
ipiiiern 1,nb bin SIR
in, gbrifto ergebener
(ge5.) garb. Maglione.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31

aaem anidein nod iin6 sic gl1g.
lanoer entiblonen, ii6 auf cine frie6.
lide geritanoig,ns nibt ein5uIaiien.
8apit Hius Ser 3p6lfte bat, na1bent
feline ernerten Sriebensbernlittelu
beriude in ben ,8in6 geiblagen tpur.
6en, betriibten Seraens feline 8ernii.
b,1neen aufgeeeben 11no a.. erne,,tem
@ebete aufgeforbert. 9ie @elt BART
alio Der ,,groBen 5bladt bon gng.
lano'', bic offenbar our edn3liben
8ernidtung bes einen o6er bes on.
bern @egners fiibren pir0
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31

9ds l1nI1ngit beroffentlibte Sbreiz
ben Der Grabilbofe unto 8iibofe bes.
tllngsausiduiies ser Nattona-
len aatboliiden Boblfabrtsfonferen5
iiber bie Stride ltilo Die io5iale Sro=
nltng" lit bonn 81. 5tubl als ,,eiu
8eitrae gum io5ialen a,,fitiee Der
Nation' beaeidnet iporben. Sn etnem
biesbesiiglt6en Mntportidreiben bon
ieiten bes Garbinalitaatsiefre
Maalione an Ben Mpoitolilben Dele=
gaten in ben Ser. Staaten, grabiidof
Mmleto @iobanni gicognani, NITRO
auf bie iiberragenbe 8eoeitt,tng bes
biidofliden 9ofumentes init feiren
flar ,tmrilienen 3ielen 11nb Ben itb
bieraus ergebenoen Solgeruneelt rno
M0glidfeiten a,tsbriidlib bingenie=
len. ....
9as S6reiben oes 81. StubIes bat
| foIgenoen @ortlaut: ..-..
@ure graellena! ... sd. ... .
Sm @uftraee bes 81. 8aters beltd=
tige i6 bierlnit ben gmpfang oer
fiir5lid iiberianoten gremplare iiber
Die 8erlautbarune Ser anterifaniiden
8iidofe ,tuter 6em Sitel ,Die Stride
uno Die ioaiale Sronu,1s''.
Die 8er0ffentli6ung oieies Dofu-
rnentes .pie audi 6eiien Mufnabme III
ben Ser. Staaten iino oem 81. Gater
@eeenitanb beianberer @en1gt,lung.
Selb}t Elm b0dit fliidtiges 2eien oie-
les 9ofl1mentes offenbart feline @id-
tigfeit als ein 8eitrag si1m io5ialen
Mufltieg Der Station, nabreno eine
ettpas griinoIibere Betrabtung bas
@ertralen re6tfertigt, oaB bieie- Gen=
Berl1ngen Der an1erifaniiden 8iid0fe
oaau beftimmt lit, einen geidi6tlihe,l
ginflub auf Ben 2auf Der greigniiie
in elmer 3eit oer tpe6ielbollen ari-
ien ausauiiben. 5 -.
9ie 8iidofe baben ibren 3eitge,
noHen llnb Ser Nadtpelt einen DienIt
ertpieien, 6er faunt iiberboten tper6eu
fann, bur6 Die MnDenbung iener
@runoidte in ben groBen gn5pflifen
auf oie fol,freten 3uf6nbe l,no 8e.
6iirfniiie hires eigenen 2anbes, ia
einen 9ienit, oer audi einen b0dit ie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
IA MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

9as alte Soiepbinum tpir6 binnen
fursem ipieber neu aus3uieben begin=
men. 9ie i'm 9au beeriffenen ,,euen
@ei6dftsbdllier tperben balo unter
9a9 iein. Die ,tmlie9euoen Na1barn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
Nus BEN ,Soiepbinn1lt

8ir bier I'M Sssoiepbinum idpiset
,tnter oenn 9rud Der &itpelle, tpelde
itd iiber oos gauge 2ato eritredt
Salt ieoer 8rief, ser l,ns Iebte @o6e
erreidjte, bate ettpas bon bem beiBen
@etter ali melben.
* X X sE !.
@us oen 3ui6riften unferer Stu=
benten erbellt, baB fte bie biesidbrigen
Serien in Ser iibIi6en 8eiie berbrin=
gen. sic belfen ibren eltern BEL ben
beribieoenen sfrbeiten ul16 iinb ibrelt
&odtp. Serren Rfarrern our Sano.
gtnieen tpe1tigen gliidte es,, arbeits=
itelleit alt erbaIten. giner 1tnlerer
Subotafonen tpeiB llns bon eiler.
neuartigen 8eIddftisung at beridten..
gr beri6tet, baB iein 8farrer ibm
nidt nur sic slltarlinnen a.. nalben
erlaubt, ionoern a,td 6ieielben alt BIZ
geln. ..... ..~-,.'
X X X 's.~.
Sn peridiebenen Staaten batten I'M.
iere Senliuarii item sic @elegenbeit, arf
@riudem Ser Miiiionsprielter, Cont
meri6ulen at balten. 8eri6iebene be=
ridten, oaB ite fait iiberau, mo- iie Bis
iett tatie ,paren, feline eleftrilde 8e-
leudtung antrafe1t. .s..>
9a oie erite Sdlfte ber Sommer-
ferien faIt au gnoe~ gebt, erinnern mir
uniere St1oerten 6aran, BOB cine it,
rer Sa1ptbeiddftiguneen barin Be-
itebt, redt biele neue 2eier fit uniere
8o6enblatter au tperben.
l1niere Sdtpeiteru iino geeentpdrtig
nit Ser Sausreinigung bei6dftiet.
Se6e gde uno ie6er BinfeI 1nuB Big
5lln 10. Septenber blitblanf fem.
Na6 6ieler eriten &einieuns fdut es
6en Stubenten a1, lire eigenen
&dunli6feiten ielbit iauber 5u ba1teu.
X * X
Die So6m. Serren @farrer, tpel6e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir fiinftige Stu-
oenten erbalten baben, tperoen gebe>
ten, biefelben iobalo als tunli1 aus>
a1fiillen uno 6em &m'iten Serrn &ef=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
AMittMmg far fromt1te
@abe,t 3Mgnnfen
Mnierer StMoente1t

Rev. J. M. K, $500
Mrs. Annie Schaffner, Texas. 200
Edward Weber, Minn........................ 100
Geo. C. Dorsch, N. Y........-............... 100
Mrs. Catherine Bell, Wis................ LOO
Frank H. Meier, Ohio...................... 100
Miss G. Kist, Ohio.......................,.. 100
Henry Schlotman, Ky......................~ 90
Mrs. Frank Kiefer, Ohio 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Rev. J. M. K, 81 90
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited ........::....$t2, ,007.72
Mrs. E. Faber, N. Y................ 100
Total cost of Library y.... 29,O1O.22
Balance due ........................... 17,O01.5O
MEMORIAL FUND
Soentgerath Chair of Dogmatic
Theology
Previously credited ................$5, ,262.76
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
0ieics &odenblatt

er1deint teit oem 'Srtr 1873 regelmdb,a
ieoen Dsittipoh nnb ipirD berausgegeben
gum geiten bee SdpitIid,en golleallm Sos
fephinlin Der beilieen Congregation Der
Rropaganna IN Columbus. oeiien. 3tree
bic 6eranbiIbmna oeutfder Hriefter5ogs
linee fir bic Ger. gtaaten tit. Dieie
NnitaIt 1T bauptiGdiIidl arWetuiefen allt
bic Ginfiinfte bieies 8Iattes ul,o bic Ge.
fdenfe ieiner Qefer. ~
f.. Publication office 81"
81 Wavren ST.. Columbus. Ohio
Al editorial notter OF motter OF pub
iicotion and remittonces tor subscriptions
should be addressed to >~:. =. ..
.'-' =
Pontifieoi College Josephinum
Worthinston. Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21

The play is now in it's seventh
year on Broadway, being the
long-run stage play of all time,
and eclipsing the previous record
of 1888 performances set by
"Abie's Irish Rose" Outside of
New York, it has been presented
for 10 weeks in Los Angeles, IA
weeks each in Philadelphia and
San Francisco, IL weeks in Bos-
ton, nine weeks in St. Louis,
eight weeks in Pittsburgh, ana
for lesser durations in other
leading cities.
Tobacco Road" takes a typi-
cal family of tenant farmers liv-
ing in squalor and poverty and
shows the humor and drama to
be found in the routine of their
lives. John Barton will have the
central role of Jeeter Lester, the
middle-aged, shrewd, philosophic,
lazy share-cropper. Associate
artists include Sara Perry as
Ada his wife, Mary Perry as
Sister Bessie, Pitt Herbert as
the Dude, Edgar Hinton as Low
Bensey, Eugenia Wilson as his
twelve-year-old wife, and Sheila
Brent as Ellie May. Others in
clude Lillian Ardell, Dick Lee,
Walter Ayers, and David Hou-
man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
"BLACK LIMELIGHT" and
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES

Gordon Sherry's stage success,
"Black Limelight," is the star
ring vehicle for Raymond Mas
sey at the Auditorium theatre
Friday and Saturday. Joan Ma
rion heads Massey's supporting
cast and Walter Hudd has a sec
ond major role.
Co-billed on the program,
Dead Men Tell No Tales" has
the young dramatist and actor,
Emlyn Williams playing the
central role. Sara Seegar, who
scored in the stage version of
Three Men on a Horse" also
has a leading part, and the rest
of the cast is headed by Hugh
Williams, Marius Goring, Chris
tine Silver, and Lesley Brook.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
"THE MAN FROM DAKOTA"

A perturbation from novel
by MacKinlay Kantor, "The
Man from Dakota" comes to the
Midland tomorrow to Sat
urday presenting Wallace Beery
as Civil War Sergeant more
interested in keeping his stom-
ach filled and heading west than
in rejoining his regiment. The
story concerns the efforts of
Lieut.. Clark, played by John
Howard, to win his way back to
the Union lines with a map
showing the Confederate battle
plan. Dolores Del Rio handles
the important feminine assign
ment, and supporting players in
clude Donald Meek, Robert Bar
rat, John Wray, Addison Rich
ards, Frederick Burton, and Will
liam Haade. Leslie >Fenton di-
rected the drama with Edward
Chodorov producing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Ellis Evans Heads
Licking Dairy Club

Members of the Licking
County Dairy Herd Improve
ment association named Ellis
Evans, Newark, president at
elections held recently. Harold
Macklin, Newark, is vice-presi-
dent, and Ray Osborn, Pataskala,
is secretary-treasurer. 0. G.
Montgomery, Columbus, and E.
H. Stradley, Newark, are direct
ors.
During the past year more
than 400 cows have been regular
ly tested by association members
and cost and production records
kept.
w. Hugh Reed, Delaware, is
association supervisor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Census Director
Scores Attacks

The suggestion that the CEN
sus has suddenly departed from
the pristine concept of "nose-
counting" and become cluttered
with highly intimate questions
was scored this week in let
ter issued by Don H. Harper,
district supervisor, bureau of the
census.
Mans memory is Short" Mr..
Harper wrote in answer to at
tacks on the forthcoming popu-
lation and agricultural census.
Back in 1860, Abraham Lincoln
reported value of his real estate
and, what is more, personal es-
tate as well. Under Rutherford
B. Hayes, in 1880, people were
asked how many months they
were employed during the year,
whether they were idiotic, in
sane or manned. In 1860, under
Benjamin Harrison, respondents
stated whether they suffered
from acute or chronic diseases,
gave name of disease and length
of time afflicted"
Mr.. Harper stated many had
been misled as to the scope of
this years questioning. "In the
first place income is not in
volved, merely salaries and
wages" he stated. "The sole ex-
ira query is whether, in addition
to salaries and wages, the re-
spondent received more than $50
from other sources during 1899.
Where salaries or wages are over
$4,000 year, no amount need
be given"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Newark Chamber
Lists New Members

Six new members were listed
by the Newark Chamber of Com
merce in a bulletin just issued.
Included on the roster were
Clyde Reel, of the Reel Welding
Company; Louis Regen, of the
Style Shop; Kenneth Roof, of
the Pure Oil Company; Edward
P. Burke, of the Pure Oil Com
pany; Kenneth Gordon, of Sears,
Roebuck and Company; and DR..
A. J. Tronstein.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Rine Appointed to
Vacant Census Post

Herbert Rine has been named
to the bureau of the census, De-
partment of Commerce, to COM
plete the census of manufactur-
ers, it was announced early this
week. Mr.. Rine succeeds Fred
L. Simross in the department.
Mr.. Rine officially started his
new duties last Saturday. Mr..
Simross resigned to devote his
entire time to his candidacy for
sheriff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Marian Finney in
College Production

One of the major roles of Col
doni's "The Fan" will be played
this month at Stephens college,
Columbia, Missouri, by Miss Ma
rian Leigh Finney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Finney, 237
Woods avenue. Miss Finney will
play the part of the Baron in the
production.
Three casts of the play have
been chosen to present a single
performance each under the sup
ervision of Miss Maude Adams,
former actress of the American
stage and now professor of
drama at the college, it was an
nounced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
"VILLAGE BARN DANCE and
"WOLF OF NEW YORK"

Village Barn Dance" and
wolf of New York" is the dou-
ble-feature offering at the Audi
torium theatre Sunday to Tues
day. A prevue of the pictures
will be shown Saturday night.
In the former, theatre goers
will see such radio personalities
as Lulubelle and Scotty, Don
Wilson, Barbara 10 Allen, the
Kidoodlers, and the Texas Wan
derers. Richard Cromwell, Doris
Day, Robert Baldwin, and, Es-
ther Dale portray the leading
roles.
The story of the "Wolf of
New York" deals with the eff
forts of a young criminal law
yer to save a client of whose in
nocence he is convinced. Play
ers in the film are Edmund
Lowe, Rose Hobart, and James
Stephenson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
"YOUNG TOM EDISON"

Mickey Rooney's first portray
al of real life character,
young Tom Edison" is booked
for a showing at the Midland
theatre Sunday to Wednesday.
1t is the first biographical role
ever given a juvenile player al
though adult players have fre-
quently drawn on real-life char
acters for material.
Virginia Weidler co-stars as
the sister of Tom Edison, and
other parts are played by Fay
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21

Banter as Mrs. Edison and Geo.
Bancroft as Mr.. Edison. Sup
porting parts are handled by Eu-
gene Palette, Victor Kilian,
Bobbie Jordan, j. M. Kerrigan,
Lloyd Corrigan, John Kellog,
Glen Bevans, Ely Malyon, and
Harry Shannon. The picture was
directed by Norman Taurog and
produced by John w. Considine,
,Jr,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio, Mar s, 1910
37845, Lester Earl Schimpf, a
: prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory, Mansfield, Ohio,
1899, of the crime of burglary and
auto theft (juvenile deilnquent)
@pd serving a sentence of l to age
rs eligible for hearing before the
Ohio Pardon and Parole Commits
sion. on or after May l. l940;
COMMISSION,
A. c. Forsyth,
NJ 1920 Parole and Record Clerk.