davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
Werrenrath.Lyons
Program Is Listed

The program of the Reinald Wer-
renrath- Gertrude Lyons recital to be
given at $50 pm. Tuesday in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
is as follows:
Four Danish songs
'Landskab" Hakon Borresen
"Hvis du har varne Tanker"
Hakon Borresen
1rmelln Rose Carl Nielsen
Slide we'd Nat hin Kolde."
P. e. LANCE Muller
Reinald Werrenrath
Vol che sapete" CFigaro'D Mozart
"Oh, Had I Jubars Tyre C"Joshua"D,
Handel
Lord God Of Abraham C'Elijah")
Mendelssohn
Credo OteIlo ----- Verdi
Mr.. Werrenrath.
Duet; "Passage-Birds Farewell" Hildach
Mrs. Lyons and MI. Werrenrath
Songs My Mother Taught Me-" Dvorak
Boat Song " Harriet Ware
Happy Song Del Rieeo
Gertrude Lyons.
In Praise of Ale " Sharpe
Comrades ms" Stuenenberg
The Soldier I ireland
1.-THE Messenger" TAYLOR
Death and Gen. Putnam -Damrosch
Mr.. Werrenrath.
Allison Sanderford at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

WARREN F. JOHNSON. oRGANIsT-
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS,
22d and p SIS. NV.
1880 O'CLOCK
Epilosue Healey william
Variations on an Original Theme,
Adolph Hesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
Arnando Jannuzi

Grond Opero Dramatic Tenor
Voice Specialist
Italian Method
School of bel cants
Hobart so2s
1919 Oak St. NV. CIR. l6ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
Textile Museum to Close

The Textile Museum will be closed
from Thursday until September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

Allison sanderford at the piano.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

MOON OVER MIAMI" Twentieth
Century-Fox picture, featuring Betty
Cradle. Carole Lands. Don Ameche and
Robert CUMMINGS produced by Harry
Joe Brown; directed by Walter Lang:
screenplay by Vincent Lawrence and Lynn
Startling: adaptation by George Sea ton and
Lynn Startling; from q play by Stephen
Powys; at the Capitol.
Csat
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"They Met in Bombay"
Rosalind Russell and Gable in a
lusty and comic adventure yarn:
II am, LOS, 3:15, $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"The Reluctant Dragon"
through Disneyland with Robert
Benchley: 11:15 am. I, 2:45, ABS.
$40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"The Bride Came C. o. D."
comedy with Betty Davis and Jimmy
Cagney: II am, 1:40, 4:30. tbs and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3;35,
6:25 and 9:l0 pm.
Capitol-"Moon Over Miami" I"
technicolor musical with Betty Gra-
BILE: IL am, lao, 4:25, ITO and
e:55 pm. Stage shows: /, $40,
6;25 and 9:10 pm
LittIe-"Mutiny of the Elsinore,' u
Jack London excitement on a three
master: 1l:30 am, ITO, 2:55, ABS,
$40, 8 and GAS pm.
MetrOpolitan-"The Plainsman, "
wild Bill" Cooper meets Calamity
Jane" Arthur: 1875 am, 2:05, 4:35,
7:05 and 9:35 pm.
COlumbia-"Billy the Kid" Rob-
ert Taylor makes the wild West
wilder: 11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50,
7:3O and 9:35 pm.
In the Country.
Roadside-"Insured at Lloyd's,
melodrama on the high seas:
$3.50 pm.
Cross Roads-"Room Service" 4"
that farce. YOU know: 8:4O nm.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

OF peace with the Great White
Father, We'll know why.
II
On the Capitol's stage, the second
edition of Pan-Americana" turns
out to be handsome vaudeville re-
vue, peopled by some skilled per-
formers and not once impeded by
one unskilled. Heading them is
Rosita Rios, atin-American ball
of fire whose songs sparkle as they
caress the ears. She's not the
"bombshell" type, but you can get
an awful jolt from a bolt of light
ming without hearing the thunder.
There's the admirable Senor
Wences, too. He's the fellow who
can set up wild hysterical laughter
among the onlookers with a couple
of disembodied voices and who has
our favorite ventriloquist's dummy
OF all time in head he carries in
box. Others are Les Ghezzis, les
acrobats who prove jitterbugs up
side down are no funnier than
rightside up; Burns and Swanson,
skilled dance duo, and the Rhythm
Rockets, in two routines in the Pan
American mood.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Alexandria Group
Wins Radio Station
Play Tournament

The Little Theater of Alexandria
last night was announced by Lloyd
Dennis, program director of WJSV,
as the winner Of the trophy In the
annual WJSV dramatic competition
for 1941. The play the group pre-
sented was Doctor, Lawyer" an
original written by Paul Alexander.
The trophy is a large gold cup, in
scribed with the name of the win
ner and the play. 1t was presented
to the group at a meeting at the
radio studios.
In conjunction with the dramatic
competition. this year WJSV also
conducted script writing contest.
the award for which was a gold
medal. The winner of this was Mrs.
Imelda Wall Coleman, whose play,
The Winnah!" was presented in
competition by the F. B. l. theater
group.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

sion of Miami is the setting of their
attempts to snare millionaire.
Twentieth Century-Fox, the studio
which has developed a knack, a
magic touch as it were, for turning
out musicals that are great big,
beautiful, profitable bores, has
spared no expense in making this
one an excellent example of its
genre. It's cast includes, in addition
to the mice mentioned above, Don
Robert Cummings, Jack
Haley, Cobina, Wright, jr.; sundry
lesser folk and numerous pretty
girls who dance and sing. It's set
tings are the neat but certainly
gaudy interpretations of the lavish
dreams of Miami that might be
dreamed by little girls who would
like to inherit $4,000 and 60 foraging
for millionaire husbands.
Moon Over Miami" really would
be a great social document if the
revolution arrived next week. 1t
would explain everything Or maybe
this is just California propaganda
designed to imply that life at the
Florida resort is for only the gold
stuffed and those who can put up
a gold-plated front, all of whom
stage one large, continual party,
with champagne-laden walters in
need of blocking backs to convoy
them through mobs of pretty girls.
The continual partying, of course,
makes this a truly musical musical,
with bands blaring, people singing,
other people dancing almost all the
time. 1t also provides numerous
for Miss Cradle to
don costumes that set off her blond
prettiness and reveal her highly
acceptable gams as she goes into
her dance. And finally one inter-
lude in the party called Moon Over
Miami brings on the widest mo-
ment seen in the past seven musical
films. with group of Hollywood
"SeminoleS," skirts swirling prettily
in technicolor, leaping into a dance
that is part tap routine. part conga
and part Hawaiian hula. If the
Seminoles NEVER smoke the pipe
Evening star., 1941-07-18

in Bombay" is the way their roles
Svelte gem crook, lovely lac
quered thing out to snatch The IA
nous Star of Asia" from the alco-
holic gullet of the rich old harridan
who owns it. Gable, 81 rangely
enough, is representing the |opposite
sex with an equally droll furbanity
in precisely the same enterprise.
x*
Once beyond the eXposItory pas
sages in which Gable givs,s a quick
run through of his famous course in
leering, the one idea is to hold a
pace so dizzy you'll ney er have a
chance to think that eli her you or
the script writers have gone crazy.
There is fine protrac ted fencing
match between the principals, at
which both are adroD. enough to
qualify for color plaDe in an illus
trated volume of Freud. Over and
above the biological implications of
their meeting, she sus poets that he
really is not a representative of
Lloyd's, he that her title of bar
oness" is whimsical duplicity.
The by-play while they are stalk
ing the old lady, whom they eventu-
ally trap in mai,num of cham
payne, is emusing enough 1t is not
until they find themselves stuck
with the iewel-Snd each other
that the script becomes semi-hys-
terical. Once duly wed in far-away
Singapore-before the Hays Office
could say tut, Vut-Gable decides
that to become proper provider
he must lmpers onate the guy he
used to be in thu Royal Guards be-
fore they kicked him out The idea
is to get unifO m, hijack a Chinese
prof1teer's arms profits, and get out
of there before Scotland Yard ar
rives. Instead he is snatched into
the British Az my, gets involved in
brush with She japanese, puts on
grenade tossing exhibition that
wipes out thei enemy and finds him.
self the recipient of the Victoria
Cross.
AS you cain see, the story went
completely h heserk, but the incident
is so well handled that it makes
small differe nee. 1t has been a long
time since the movies have been
so comically inventive as in the Sc
quence in (which Gable recruits a
company Of innocent Tommies for
his hi-jacEln enterprise. OFF street
corners, out of grog shops, out of the
arms OF conveniently flirtatious
maids, he syrabs them to give the dar-
ing, deborlair enterprise the appear
ance of ofhciality. 1t is even fun
nier than its aftermath in which the
bankroll snatch is climaxed by
Gables labduction into the army
from which there is no escape
despite e very ruse of himself and his
clever, beautiful co-crook.
Those are competent people
M-G-M has assembled to collabor-
ate with Miss Russell and Gable in
this erTant charade. There is Jes-
sic Ralph, for instance. to make an
impressive thing of the doddering
dipsonlaniac who owns the famous
jewed. Peter LORE as the sleazy,
slant-eyed captain of the escape
boat: Reginald Owen as the huffing
old General; and Edward Ciannelli
as the sharp-eyed, irascible hotel
owner who is unhappy host to the
lotfsf amiable moral freaks.
Metro has produced the picture
with hicharacteristic elaborateness, in
no detail more breath-takingly than
Miss RusselPs hats and gowns
WhelS!
Evening star., 1941-07-18

THEY MET IN BOMBAY" Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer production starring Cls9k
Gable and Rosalind Russell. produced w
Hunt Stromberg, directed by Clarence
Brown. screenplay by Edwin Justus, Ant ia
Loos and Leon Gordon. At the Palf9ce.
The Cast:
Gerald Medrick - Clark Gable
Anya Won Duren Rosalind Rus sell
Capt. Chang Peter ISJrre
Duchess of Beltravers-- Jessie Fialph
The General --------- Reginald Owen
Inspector Cressney MattheW BtaIlton
Hotel Manager Edward Cisnnelli
Maitre d Hotel Luis AL berni
Csrmencita RosinaI CALI
Bolo o------------------- Jay N Novello
Evening star., 1941-07-18
, Met in Bombay" which is

not 10 be con-
fuse d W it h
"They Met in
rg e n t in a +"
Moon Over Mi
ami" or any
other rec en- t
cinema travel
ogue, is comedy
melodrama that
could be called
farce with a
saving s of six
syllables. In its
laughing way, it
wanders all over
the Orient, land
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Gable>Russell Comedy
Is a Deft, Daft Affair
They Met in Bombay Makes No Sense
But 1t Makes Debonair Farce;
Supporting Cast Excellent
BY JAY CARMODY,

yourself good odfashioned
blank LoewS Palace Is the place
story about plausible of Clark Gable Rosand
Russell
the that he the remaining probability
Evening star., 1941-07-18

ing its nicely jay Carmody.
grcomed, handsome principals in a
variety of meSses that are as anus
ings as they are illogical.
The best thing about They Met
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Three Blind Mice Turn Up
Under the Miami Moon
Capitols Musical Is an Old Story
In New and Lavish Setting;
'Pan.Americana' on STAGE
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

A story called Three Blind Mice" (ofen called Three Blind Mice
that kicking Hollywood
regular intervals with
around Of the old
Moon Miami" which
oe Greenwood the three blind
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19
John Williams
Buried Monday

John Clinton Williams, well
known farmer, of the Fleetwood
section died at his home there on
Sunday and burial took place on
Monday in the Fleetwood ceme-
terry with the Revs. Mr.. Winkler,
of Todd, P. H. Hare and j. H.
Gentry, in charge of the service,
at the Baptist church.
The deceased, who was native
of Ashe county, was born at West
jefferson, March 20, 1873 and was
SO years old at the time of his
death. His wife preceded him to
the grave some time ago.
He is survived by three sons
and one daughter: Chester Will
liam's of Bluefield, West Va; Do
Maid Williams, of Lynchburg, Va;
Mrs. Lucy Buskell, of Baldwin;
Glenn Williams, of Fleetwood.
Two brothers, A. M. Williams, Of
Cottonwood, Idaho and Chas. H.
Williams, of Fleetwood, also sur
ViVe,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19
Ashe And Allegheny Ideal
For Becoming CreatestMilk
Producing Area In South
Section Has Good Blue Grass,
Excellent Markets and
A Fine Climate.
By F. r. FARNHAM
Extension Dairy Specialist

Today in Ashe and Allegheny
counties the conditions are right
to 20 forward at very rapid pace
in developing a dairy industry
that should stand out as one of
the great milk production sections
not only of North Carolina, but
of the entire South.
When I state that conditions are
right I refer to first, the markets
for dairy products. > This is no
longer the problem that confront
ed the farmers in these counties
even ten years ago.
With three large and we'll
known milk companies consisting
of the Carnation Evaporated Milk
company, Kraft Cheese corpora
ton and the Coble Dairy Pro-
ducts company, all now estab-
lished in these counties with milk
plants and large network of
milk routes covering even the
most remote sections each day
with milk gathering trucks, I
know Of no other section in North
Carolina that is so we'll provided
with milk markets that will pur-
chase all the milk that the farm
ers can produce.
The second condition I desire
to mention is the constantly i'm
proving of the natural pasture
lands by the addition of lime and
phosphate over hundreds Of pas
lures in this area made possible
by farmers cooperating with the
triple-A program.
Of course there is no other type
of feed that will produce milk
more economically than good pas
ture grasses and there is more
profit derived from the sale of
100 pounds of milk produced from
pasture than any other way.
Therefore, if our farmers are to
benefit to the utmost with these
natural conditions, plus the pre-
sent available milk markets, it
will be necessary to strengthen
this position by adding each year
to their farms a few improved
dairy practices such as:
1-Silos. Dairy farmers cannot
afford not to have silage for win
ter feeding for milk production.
2-Breeding Only the best test
ed purebred dairy sires should be
used where dairy heifers are kept
to replace COWS in the herd.
Sin conclusion it is now rea-
lized by all thinking farmers that
the best plan to insure a steady
cash income which is so necessary
these days in operating a farm
will be to milk from to 20 good
dairy COWS and from the cash re-
ceived twice each month from the
sale of milk, whatever the prices
may be, either high or low for
other farm products the average
farm expenses will be provided
for by the dairy COWS either when
times are good or bad.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for the
position of Classified Laborer
(Highway Constr. and Maint.) for
filling vacancies in the Public
Roads Administration, the usual
entrance salary.
Applications for this position
must be on file with the Secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Public Roads Admin
istration, 1923 L Street, North
west, Washington, D. c., not lat
er than idly II, 1871.
Competitors will not be re-
port for written examination, bst
will be rated on their training
and experience.
Full information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from
the Postmaster, Post Office, Lau-
rel Springs, N. C..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19

has been judged by competent
experts as being superior in qua
lily to that made anywhere else
in the United States. And many
who lay no claim to being expert
Judges, but know their cheese
flavors are partial to products of
the local plant.
And if Mr.. Consumer could fol-
low the picture from the begin
ming, the golden Guernsey graz
ing on blue grass, producing milk
of superior quality which, from
the time it is delivered to the
plant until it is finished pro-
duct and placed into the refrige-
rator rooms for ageing, receives
every necessary care, he could no
longer marvel at the flavor and
quality CT the cheese.
Science has eliminated the mys-
terry and chance of cheese max
ing. And if an observer has the
time to do so, he may watch the
milk trucks make their deliveries
at the plant, have the milk
weighed, follow the various pro-
cesses through which the milk
! is carried, and within a period OF
approximately five hours see Old
Boss milk converted into an ap-
petizing yellow cake Of cheese.
| After the milk is weighed it is
then pastuerized. When it has
been cooled to the correct tenn
perature the Tactic culture is ad-
ded and later the coloring and the
rennet. A separation process takes
place when the curd and the whey
is divided. Following the dipping
the curd is then matted or assem-
bled in large pats in the watts In
which it is being made. The mats
are then cut into cubes and salt
ed. When these have been thor
oughly mixed in large vat the
curd or cheese as it may be pro-
lperly called at this stage is set
4 in hoops or nodded. After it is
taken from the presses and cured
for three days it is dipped in para
fin and placed in a refrigerator
cooled room to be aged before it
| is sent to Mr.. Consumer. Temper
ature is a very important ele-
ment in every phase Of cheese
making.
One cannot visit the Kraft
cheese plant without being i'm
lpressed with the cleanliness and
I the scientific handling of the milk
from the moment it arrives. One
of the interesting processes car
ried on is the laboratory test CIV
en- the milk for its butter-fat con-
tent, for on this depends the size
of the patrons checks.
The West Jefferson plant is one
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19
Pheba Black
Buried Saturday

Mrs. Pheba Black, of Wagner,
was buried on Saturday at the
Marsh cemetery following her
death on Friday at the age of SO.
Elders Dewey Rotten and Webb
Kilby conducted the service and
burial followed in the Marsh GEM
etery.
The deceased was a native of
Jefferson. Her husband, Neal
Black, preceded her to the grave
some years ago. She is survived
by the following sons and daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Mary Bare, Mrs. Mar
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19
Rites
Held On Sunday

Funeral service was held on
Sunday afternoon for John De-
Board, we'll known Grassy Creek
farmer, who died at his home on
Saturday at the age of 70. Service
was conducted at Fairview by
Revs. w. E. Denney, Geter Blew
ms and Herbert Caldwell. Burial
followed in the DeBoard ceme-
terry.
He is survived by his wife and
eight children, Charlie, Edgar,
Booker, and Wiley DeBoard, Mrs
Lissie Blevins, Mrs. Laura Grace,
Mrs. Crecia Mcmillan and Mrs.
Ruth Brinegar.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19

of the largest in the south and is
inspected by hundreds of visitors
annually. Members of the Fede-
rated Womens' Clubs of North
Carolina have been extended a
special invitation to visit the plant
this month, during their study of
North Carolina industries.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19
Kraft Cheese Plant Big Aid In DEVELOPMENT OF Dairy County

tina Miller, Mrs. Alice Miller, No
ali, John, Howard and Gordon
Black.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-24
-Four Year Sheriffs Face
First Test at Polls Next
Year; Other Races In State

fC8a,.a3ed Faaaa Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05

A unit of SIS men and eight Off
GERS under LIT. Col. A. w. Melchoir,
representing a new development in
army arrangements, were installed
at the Seeley camp now occupied
by the 11th u. S. Cavalry Wednes-
day.
AS explained by Colonel Melchoir,
the new outfit known as a station
ary complement unit, is designed
to take care of the camp on per-
manent basis, thus relieving all of
the line troops for service anywhere
without leaving a part of their
number in charge of the camp.
THE service unit will remain here
indefinitely" Colonel Melchoir said.
For example, if the 18th cavalry
is transferred or away on maneuv-
ers it will be necessary to make
arrangements for. care of the camp
in the absence. That's our job"
In the unit are clerks, electricians,
carpenters, all varieties of trades
useful around the camp.
Colonel Melchoir said on or about
Mar. several hundred partially
trained one-year men would arrive
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Strife Becomes
Battle Of Unions
For Shed Control

CONTINUED from Page One)
bargaining agent. The CIO, in the
meantime, apparently in an effort
to block such balloting. filed charges
Of discrimination, refusal to bar
gain collectively and interference
with union activity against the 29
shed operators.
An NLRB. inspector was re-
ported in the valley to investigate
the situation. 1t appeared likely
that the unfair labor practice
charges would be disposed of first.
An amusing sidelight of the dis
pute was that of the 90 sheds that
A. F. of L. sought jurisdiction over,
seven were described by shippers as
not operating this season.
Lettuce shipments continued to
move again Wednesday with 18O
cars at a price of s1.6O to sl.65 for
IS. "Wednesday prices were estimat-
ed at around sl50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
Ad Man Pictures
Orient Conditions
For Lions Club

A graphic word picture of condi-
tionS in the Orient was painted for
members of the Lions club by Carl
SchoosS, new member of the POST
Press advertising staff. at the clubs
Tuesday noon meeting in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Schooss was an advertising execu-
tive of the Shanghai Evening Star
and Mercury, an American news
paper, and spent five years in Shan
ghai. He left there in 1888. For the
past two years he has been adver-
tiSing manager of the WatSonville
Pajaronian.
mo one can forecast who will win
the war in the Orient" said Schooss.
ITO us who have lived there, it
would appear impossible however,
for Japan to conquer that nation
of $50 millions of people"
He told of the change in the ma
tional Chinese psychology during
the past 20 years. Prior to that, he
said, China was nation of groups
and war lords. Today, they have
developed a distinct national entity
which is strengthening daily. At the
same time, they are developing
modern-day occidental methods In
their living and economic habits.
Schooss spoke on program ar
ranged by Leverette House, chair
man of the day, vino introduced
Paul Jenkins. jenkins, in turn, in
troduced the speaker.
DR.. Arnold Ariaudo, club presi-
dent presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-05
British Bomb Nazi
Invasion Ports

Continued from Page One)
have reached a point only five miles
from Keren Tuesday and just 35
miles from Asmara, the capital of
Eritrea.
The German high command ad-
mitted damage was suffered at
Dusseldorf in the British night
attack and reported five civilians
killed and "a wounded.
A Nazi surface raider reported
sinking 10000 tons more of enemy
shipping bringing its bag to no.
900 tons.
The Greeks claimed that the total
OF Italian troops captured since out
break of the war has reached 90
900 and reported further successes
in operations developing against
the important Albanian port of
Valona.
French Indo-C China was the focal
point of rapidly emerging Japanese
plans for expansion into the South
Pacific. Taking advantage of
Frances weakened position. the Jap
anese seemed to be moving to de-
velop Indo-China as a base for
further operations.
Saigon said that Japanese troops
would land there shortly-only 648
miles from the Great British base
Of Singapore-to guarantee" the
armistice between Thailand and
lndo-China with both land and
naval forces and in the north were
said TO have increased their troop
concentrations and to have obtained
two air bases from which to launch
bombing attacks on the Burma road.
London advices said that Bull
garia's minister TO Berlin. Col. Par
van Dragonoff, was believed to have
arrived at Sofia with new German
demands that Bulgaria join the
Axis. This time, London felt, Bull
garia would be unable TO resist and
Russia would not intervene. Next
move. it was thought, would be the
marching of Nazi troops and a
threat to Greece at Salonika. Tur-
key was not expected 10 intervene
pending direct threat to her own
interests.