davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
WEDDING OF INTEREST
Miss Hazel Jackson WEEDS Philip
George Graham at Yonlxers, N. Y.

Miss Hazel Dorothy Jackson and
Mr.. Philip George Graham were
quietly married on Monday at
Yonkers, N. Y. Rev. Walcott l..
Lamb, cousin of the groom, officiat-
ed. The bride wore a costume of
blue with accessories to match and
carried brides roses. Miss Ella
Braxton was the brides maid and
Mr.. George Willis Stone was best
man. Miss Jackson has been in
Yonkers for the past six months.
Both the Graham and Jackson fam
lilies are known to the Clayton,
Smyrna and Dover area. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. Graham
and his bride will live in New York
City.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Today, Ascension, 7.3O am,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; Friday, 7.45 p. m, Vestry
meeting at the home of Mr.. Eugene
Goldsborough; Sunday after Assem-
sion Day, 7.30 a. M, celebration of
the Holy Communion; IL a. M.
morning prayer and sermon upon
the words He was parted from
them, and carried up into Heaven:
Church School, 10 a. m, as usual.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
KENT COUNTY CLUB PICNIC
Women's Clubs Plan Better Ac-
quainted' Picnic at Dover Park

/ On Monday, May 18th the Kent
County Federated Women's Clubs
will hold a picnic for the members
at Richardson Park at II o'clock
noon (D.S.T) All clubs are urged
to attend. Each member will bring
an individual box luncheon and cof-
fee will be served by the hostesses.
After lunch there will be entertain
ment. Mrs. A. ]. Frear, vice-presi-
dent of Kent County conceived the
idea of the picnic as an opportunity
for all clubs to get together and be-
come better acquainted. Mrs. Nal
com Burris, president of the Clay
ton Century Club, is one OF the
hostesses and is chairman of the
Publicity Committee.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
LIST
APPOINTMENTS
Rev. James w. COlOna to Re.
main Here With DIR. w. A.
Hearn as Superintendent
LIST DOVER DISTRICT

The Rev. James w. Colona will
return for his fifth year at the As
bury Methodist Church here, it was
revealed at the Methodist General
Conference in Wilmington last
week. The following ministers
were appointed to the Dover Dis.
trict:
DOVER DISTRICT
W. A. Hearn. Superintendent
Bethel-C. w. Spry
Blades-C. P. Butler
Bridgeville-P. W. Spence
Canteerhury-J. 7. Bailey Supply
Camden. ]. Bunting. Jr.
Cheswold-tW. L. McClintock)
Clayton, Ewells-H. B. Kelso
Clayton, St. Paul. c. B. Hopkins
Dagsboro-St. George's-E. L. Bennett
Dagsboro Circuit-Ziba Adams
Dover. Grace Harmon Dillard) Supply
Dover. St. PaulE(G. S. Thomas) Supply
Dover. Wesley-M. W. Marine
Ellendale-Ira E. Crum
Farmington-Harold Davis
Felton-Willard Everett
Frankford-J. A. Clark
Frederica-Harry H. Conner
Georgetown. Grace-W. p. Kesmodel
Georgetown. Wesley-O. E. Jones
Georgetown Circuit - &c. N. Wright
Supply
Greenwood o. Hufnal
Greenwood, Grace and Cannon 49, ]. L
Jones
Gumboro-R. w. Mills
Harbeson-J. p. George
Harrington, Asbury-Robert E. Green
Harrington, Trinity-T. G. Jones
Houston-N. C. Benson
Indian River. J. Won Hagel
Kenton and Hartly-R. G. Conner (Sup
ply)
Laurel, Centenary-E. c. Mailman
Laurel, Christi. E. Werner
Laurel and Portsville Circuit-Lee Elliot
Leipsic-H. B. Kelson
Lewes-H. B. Branford
Lincoln City-M. E. Wheatley, Jr.
Magnolia and Barratt 's-W. L. Beckwitl
Middletown-C W. Branford
Milford, Avenue-Frank Herson
Milford, Calvary-M E. Hungerford
Milford Neck-Harry H Conner
Millsboro-E. w. Henvis
Milton. Goshen. B. Vaughn
Milton. Grace. ]. Won Hagel
Mt. Pleasant-D. t. Pritchard
Mt Zion-C. w. Spry
Nassau and Unity. H. Whedbee
Ocean View and Millville-J. E. Parker
Odessa-H n. Nicklas
Rehoboth-J. @. Mccoy
Roxana-F. C. Douhoff
Seaford. Mt. Olivet and Gethsemane-E
E. Coleman
Seaford, st. John'@S. B. Bradley
Seaford Circuit-G. S. Ross
Selbyville-J. E. Jones
Smyrna. w. Colona
Townsend-J. C. Handy
Whitesville-A. G. Thomas, supply
Woodstock. B. Reed
Wyoming-O. B. Reed
Zoar-C. w. Spry.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. j.
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services on Sunday morning at IL
DIST, and Sunday evening at 7.30
DIST. Sunday School at 10 DIST.
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Midweek meeting Wednesday at
7.30 p. M; Choir rehearsal Thurs
day night. The Ethel Lloyd Aux
iliary will hold cafeteria supper
in the Sunday School room Friday
evening, May 23rd, at o'clock.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
WALTER ELEY FLIES SOLO
Smyrna Boy, Taking Z. S. Course
at Dover Airport, Takes Solo Trip

! Walter r. Eley, Smyrna, on Sun
day last, took a cross-country solo
flight from Dover to Easton, Nd.
to Bellanca field and returning to
Dover. This course, which has
been in progress for about four
months, has been given by the u.
S. Government at Dover to young
men having years or more of COL
lege education. This course was
given under the tutelage of an
army instructor. Nine other young
men from this state are participant
ing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
Death of Ord Z. Jones, 81

Ord Underwood Jones, age "a,
died suddenly at his home at Edge
wood, Pa, Sunday evening fol-
lowing a heart attack. He was the
son of the late William w. and
Nan Underwood Jones of near Ken
ton, and spent his early life in this
community. He was graduated
from the Smyrna High School. Sur
viving are his wife, Elizabeth
Bruner Jones and one son Gordon,
of Montreal, Canada. One sister,
Mrs. Roland Ford of Smyrna, also
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
G. r. Miller Committee Head

Supt. George R. Miller, Jr., was
recently elected chairman of the
Goal Committee I, of the proposed
Delaware White House Conference
Study. This committee is one of
four to set up goals for the various
subcommittee engaged in this
work.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
BLACKBIRD All CLUB MEET
Met at Home of Mrs. Charles Dix
on; Sewing Glass Before Meeting

on; Sewing Glass Before Meeting
The Blackbird All Club meeting
was held on May 10 at the home of
Mrs. Charles r. Dixon. A sewing
class was conducted by Miss Ruth
erford before the regular meeting.
The club was called to order by the
president, George Bradley. Twelve
members were present and seven
visitors, as follows: Miss Laura
Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dixon, Mrs. Earl Bradley, Mrs. Ray
Summons, Mr.. Philip Salter, and
Mr.. Dick Reed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
'0f SCOUTS TO HOLD BAKE
Co.'S Co.'S to Go For Camp Fund;
NJ OF Honor on Nav 26tb

On y S Boy Scouts will hold ! bake
lasursnuar'u May "A at Denney's
tato ssI .s oftce. Cakes, pies, po-
so az s'ad, rolls and fudge will be
prorpr.,. ana deliveries viii be made
ward ~ Inc proceeds will go to-
rssIvs.n me Boy Scout camping fund.
snD y 'Oys have signed UP for
also NJ !, uate. Bird houses will
Court :, iO n sale on Saturday. A
lopd.''i honor will be held on
audito,;i,IMsa May 26 in the High School
nd The -, Inc parents of Scouts
Esdnesdapu pubic are invited. On
satertainaass' May 81 the Boy Scouts
BOT Doa CO tne Girl Scouts at a
g Roast at Lake Como
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22
SOFTBALL GAME
MEMORIAL DAY
Smyrna SOftball League to
Open Season May 30th;
Four Teams This Year
PLAN FOR TAG DAY

The opening game of the Smyrna
Softball League will be played on
May Both, it was announced by the
Athletic Association here yester-
day. All games start at $50 pm.
The League this year will be COM
prised of four teams, Clayton, Will
son Cabinet, Boys Club and Old
Men. At the last meeting of the
Smyrna Athletic Association, a
committee was appointed to make
plans for Tag Day, the proceeds
to be used to aid the financing of
the League for the ensuing year.
George Thawley was appointed
chairman of this committee, and
serving with him are Henry Shap-
ley, Kenny Smith, Reynolds Stew
enson and Mike Jones. The date of
Tag Day will be announced later.
The softball season vii be divided
into two halves. The winner of the
first half will meet the winner of
the second for the championship
playoff. A meeting of the League
will be held on May 9th to COM
plete final plans. Schedule for the
first half of the season follows:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-22

May 30-Wilson Cabinet VS.. Clayton
June Boys Club VS.. Old Men
June Boys Club VS.. Wilson Cabinet
June Wilson Cabinet VS.. Old Men
June 9-Boys Club VS.. Clayton
June 1O-Wilson Cabinet VS.. Clayton
June 11-Boys Club VS.. Old Men
June 12-Clayton VS.. Old Men
June 16-Boys Club VS.. Wilson Cabinet
June 17-Wilson Cabinet VS.. Old Men
June 1S-Boys Club VS.. Clayton
June 19-Wilson Cabinet VS.. Clayton
June 23-Boys Club VS.. Old Men
June 24-Clayton VS.. Old Men
June 25-Boys Club VS.. Wilson Cabinet
Tune 26-Wilson Cabinet VS.. Old Men
June 30-Boys Club VS.. Clayton
July / to 4-Open for outside games anC
play offs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Automobiles Tor Sale
CORRECTION

The Detroit Times regrets that
in the Bert Baker Used Car
Advertisement printed In The
Detroit Times of Sunday, March
9th issue, 1t was announced In
error that Bert Baker would be
.Open Sunday"
The correct line should have
read open Nights"
Mr.. Bert Baker has never sub
mitted copy to The Detroit
Times referring to "Open Sun.
day" since the Sunday closing
Ordinance went into effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Automobile for Sails

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

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VIM. Deutsch Co., 1920 Gratiot
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Broadway Finds watch on Rhine Exciting

cept academically, the corruption Of
the European mentality.
All the other characters have the
European mentality. George Cou-
louris as an opportunist Rumanian
count is evil itself, pathetic and har-
rowing, and Paul Lukas and his
wife, Mady Christians, are the val
liant answer to that evil, being locked
in a ceaseless death struggle with it.
In the end it becomes necessary
for the hero to murder the villain in
the living room of his hostess. There
is no other way to preserve the lives
of numerous decent people and no
other place to do it. So the hero
does it and, shaking, announces his
crime. tells his children that his was
an evil act even though necessary.
even though done so that good
might have a chance to survive. and
finally asks his American host and
her son to act as accomplices in the
murder by giving him time 10 make
his escape and carry on more anti
Fascist work. The Americans agree
to give him the time. So the ale
CORY of aid short of war is burned
home and so the play ends.
All of Miss Hellman's pays have
had murder or suicide in them and
(see VOL PERT, Page F-sJ
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Eacement Is Not One of Qualities They Try Cultivate
Stars Have Many Methods of Getting
The Attention in Public That
Means Much to Careers
By Sheilah Graham.


1t fascinating Lupe Vez at weekly Friday evening
rngside the When the
decided floor
the and instructions such kill him" KNOCK him OUT
something can't lose for me- If didn't know
would think the fights
Hollywood celebrities spectacle of themselves
every opportunity? it? vanity? Do like
tauants and eat and dance to barrage fashgh
regardless the fish bowl
Of public a everything
George Betty Cradle into their rumba at the
others brand of the eyes every one in the
and the fact of their dancing together will the
sip columns
the Brown Derby gracefully
this four times she making
that there has her. Incidentally she
may looking Tony Martin
In days Ball the
the most sensational rumba exhibition
eoumnss criticized the display De was in,
But he did He liked 1.-THE publicity
should he have chosen only the dancing places eqened
by photographers and reporters?
Is Nice to Noticed
But It's Also a Barometer
recently went on the sea Wolf premiere iunket
America trip Garfield heard
agan" hunch kidding himself He enjoyed
every minute of Garfield" May
autograph Mr. Garfed?" smile
captain Garfield Don't look at the camera MI Garfield
b degrees But
actor colrals public the barometer
popularity they overlook him he is through If the
dence e the public in ballroom did not stop dancing and crowd
the Edward G. Robinson
IL
said gentlemen
public
followed
easily has the desired effect You
photographers take Marenes erstwhe
in trousers garnered of publicity 1t good
only attention
the
stanvyk Taylor appeared
checked
pctureos pctures-whch the
established
starlet must force attention her himself ingenious of
@1F@H- sN
They Have Various Methods
OF Getting Attention.
Forrest Tucker have large limousine
he would attendant the conclusion
the "r fuckers Mr. fuckers long vehicle
slowly the waiting
and directors wanted
Montez, studio
clothes
difference
behavior the attention her personalty
atenongetn methods Virginia Field broke glasses
inches tall with
the Brown Derbyou had to listen Edward
William
big hat glasses assumed for
presumably hide identity like disguise
way of being noticed She appeared
different
NewsDaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1941-04-06

or in Webster's biographical section.'
Sometimes you can even glance up at
q neon sign and hit upon a word
combination that will cause all sorts
Of f1utters in the film world. Or you
can get your friends to submit sug-
geStions and draw one out of hat.
All these methods have been used
by screen players, and with consid-
cradle success. For, in Hollywood
names run next in Importance to
looks and talent. Names are to the
movie actor what window dressing
is to the merchant. They either sell
goods or they don't.
Fantastic are many authentic
stories concerning movie folks and
their name changing capers.
Claudette Colbert's original family
name was Chauchoin. Her father
nicknamed her Lily" But when
the youngster came from France
and was enrolled in New York
schools, the nearest her classmates
could approximate the French pro-
nunciation of her name was Shoe
shine" Since Lily Shoeshine didn't
particularly appeal to Claudette she
dropped the Lilly" and went back
to another family name of Colbert.
Anne Shirley was originally Dawn
Paris. When, at the age of 3. she
made her film debut, her mother
gave her the name of Dawn ODay.
Six years ago, the young actress de-
cided Dawn O'Day was outmoded.
So. playing the title role of Anne
of Green Gables" she sought per-
mission of the author, l.. NJ Mont
gomery, to adopt the character name
of Anne Shirley as her own. 1t was
made legal by the court and short
time ago Anne's mother, Mrs Mimi
Paris, decided to adopt it, too She's
now Mrs. Mimi Shirley Her third
name change must have been lucky
for Anne. She Is nowin the midst
Evening star., 1941-04-06

rushes in and over everything like
wind through a suddenly broken
window, the scene steams with
agony. So the audience fingered a
long time after closing, to make
the noises of gratitude; and it looks
as though Miss Hellman and the
producer director, Herman Shum-
lin, have a new hit on their hands.
Their Own Problems.
1t would seem a difficult job to
put all aid short of war on a stage
and make it walk like people going
somewhere at great guns. But Miss
Hellman has done it with story
that allows space for her style. Her
style revolves around a cat-{ooted
technique with melodrama. That is,
the melodrama crawls up steathily
and when it's altogether inside the
heart it lets loose its shrek.
For her portrait of American in
nocence, Miss Heliman uses Lucille
Watson as witty Washington ma
triarch, who has a gossipy acquain-
tance with pre-war Europe, and
John Lodge of Boston as her mid
dle-aged lawyer son. Both mother
and son have their own mature
problems to dominate their lives and
neither has time to be concerned
with or even ito comprehend, ex-
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Coming Attractions


NATIONABlossom Time revived with Everett Marshall as
the Schubert of the popular musical play tomorrow
Others the Martha
Errolle Marie Nash Pryor Douglas Leav Frank Horna
day, Zela Russell and Harry K. Morton.
EARLE-The Davis starring vehicle
Friday George starred with Miss Davis in the hm
Lucille Watson and Jerome Cowan
headine Lorraine and Rognan
with the returning RoXyettes also prominent.
Dugan" with Marsha
Henry ONe in important roles in this
play film, opens Thursday. There also
will be variety bill on the stage.
Week" the title given the
starting Friday pictures combining their efforts TO
ghten you The Mad Doctor" starring Basil Rah-
and punish
being featured along with Paul Lucas and
large gorilla The Monster and the Girl"
PALACEThe Lady Eve the Preston Sturges comedy with
Charles Coburn sched
ued the present occupant Men OF Boys Town"
which involves Arthur
antics department store
successful
Grip"
Evening star., 1941-04-06

cal comedy and they first saw their
names go up "in lights" when Klaw
and Erlanger contracted them as the
joint stars of "The Sweetheart
Shop" Through the years they
have appeared together successfully
in Bamboo Tree" "Springtime of
Youth" Lady in Ermine," Countess
Martha" THE Red Robe" and nu-
merous other musical comedy sue
cesses.
The secret of successful stage
marriage. where both parties are
engaged in the theater, according to
Miss Russell, is not to talk shop
with, your husband outside of the
theater. Never discuss how part
should be played by your hubby,
never criticize his work once you
walk, out of the stage door. If you
must. talk shop-well, then talk it
with some one else in the company.
In the theater itself, during re-
hearsals, if you happen to be playing
a scene together you still have a
fresh viewpoint and can each help
the other with suggestions-but
away from the theater, wash away
shop and shop talk when you wash
away your makeup. a
Evening star., 1941-04-06

player" says Milestone. She was
anticipating the difficulties of work.
ing with beginner. Milestone was
insistent and, for the first two weeks,
he was afraid he had made a mis-
take. Carson was scared stiff when
he had dialog with Rogers or COL
man. He couldn't unbend. He was
awkward. But Milestone worked on
Carson.
"Everytime he went into a scene"
Milestone related, I'D say, Get in
there and pitch. They're no better
than you are. Steal that scene
Finally he got the hang Of it. He
acquired confidence"
Carson dominated almost every
scene in Lucky Partners" even with
stiff competition.
Stars Get Ideas.
Milestone would rather work with
eager, ambitious actors than those
who are well established, but un-
fortunately, he says, the star system
demands stars.
Big stars get ideas. They acquire
a preconceived notion of the part
and look at the picture only from
the angle of their own best inter-
tests" he explained. You should see
what happens when star expects
to sit there in a scene and you tell
him to sit here.
The beginners are SO much more
fun to work with. OF course, you
always gamble with newcomers. But,
with the star system you don't gam
BILE too much. Selznick gambled on
Vivien Leigh in Gone With the
Wind but he had Clark Gable. for
insurance"
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Gala Premiere Practice
Grows and Grows Until
Critics Are Never Home
But Seeing World Even in That Luxury
Is Not Supposed to Affect Reviewers
Integrity No Matter How 1t Hurts
Bv Jav Caym0dy.

Joining Navy undoubtedly still is the best the world
the writing
with Hollywood prem been
critics columnsts Hows about
Friday the They're
premiere Wheat?" editors critics and
would love it, the railroads airnes andor
notified their luxurious
wardrobe
wonderful the We
"the gala premiere"
read sincerely hope Bros
Miss Davis New England home Ltteon H. The occasion
apy affairs First
birthday April believes that
legend April children Thirdly Miss Davis Arthur Farms
husband have house celebration of their
gala.
history the originator Of the premiers
which half difficult the rhumba
ments. And, of course, is lot more fun
will down the that the first Of such
hegras that which special noad pubcs
Hollywood Dodge City, for the
of picture called Dodge City Unfortunately for the human interest
story
of the dozed male the bottle of spirits That which
the finest items of anecdota how
the mounting platform make speech. backed
railing broke bottle of spirits used for cleaning took out
standing with the request
Hold this for a minute, will you?"
things likely happen anywhere
home again.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
By Ira " W'oIferf.
NEW YORK

NEW YORk.
President Roosevelt, the Congress
and the Gallup poll are one in in
dicating small disagreement in the
Nation with the point Lillian He'll
man makes in her new play, Watch
on the Rhine"
The point is the necessity, for
the sake of decency, of giving all
aid to the democracies short of war.
But even the minority who say
"Hush!" to that kind of talk will
find themselves provided with a
theater full of acutely flaming and
credible excitement.
For this is an effective play in
numerous ways. 1t is bellevable
description of American innocence
and of European decadence and
European yalor and also of the
anti-Nazi spirit. In addition to
being all this, it is play which
brings the malignant evil and heroic
violence of the modern world into
a genteel American living room and
tumbles minds as well as furniture
around.
When the evil emerges in the sec
ond act. the scene misses with pain.
In the third actI when the violence
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Harry K. Morton, VINO are appear
ing in the.cas of the new production
of Blossom Time" which comes to
the National Theater tomorrow
night.
In private life these two stage
favorites are Mr.. and Mrs. Morton.
Both have been in show business for
a great many years. Mrs. Morton
made her debut on the stage when
she was but IA years old. Harry
was a star in burlesque as a come
dian at the tender age of 16. They
have been married for more than
a quarter of a century and they are
still working in the theater.
zella Russell started in the theater
by presenting pianologues in vaude-
vile in her native city of Worcester,
Mass. at IA and was billed as
Queen of the Ivories." After sew
eral years she was signed as fea-
ture attraction with a burleSque
show in which Harry K. Morton was
the principal comedian. Thus they
met, they loved, they married.
Gradually Zells drifted away
from the piano and became SOU
brette and then she and her hus-
bM1d appeared in vaudeville as a
headline team. The next step
toward achieving stardom Tas musi-