davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-25

little bit to pieces. Nevertheless,
every one does out here. And he
says: i've only heard the kid cry
after his mother"
Forgot about the lady in the
showerD
Yesterday at the Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer Studios we saw the lady who
takes showers for all the stars. She
has "showered" for every one from Gar
bo to Polly Moran. She does good
lob of it. too We saw them shooting
her. She stands there perfectly at ease
in "rien de tout" She doesn't seem to
mind the water.
That's all she does-take showers.
Very interesting!
Lunch at the Brown Derby, where
the stars" go to be seen. Good food
Only average number OF stars. Most
of the good ones are working. They
have their lunch brought to them in
their dressing rooms.
Evening-preview Of the new Lionel
Barrymore film, "One Mans Journey"
R-K-O picture. Terrible.
Later: Go to the Coconut Grove with
Lois Wilson (who sends her regards to
Mr.. Bergman, SRI, Bette Davis and
Lynn Riggs Good music and lots OF
DeODlc. 1Iley GIL SIdlC az 0sAAoo VAA'oAA
and Miss Davis. One old crow points
at Lois and says: "Bet'yer that dress
cost her plenty" Swell person, Miss
Wilson. Prettier than in pictures.
Home-very, very late.
Thirteenth Day.
THE WARNER BROTHERS car
takes us for ride. A real one.
We wander down the coast. past Long
Beach. Emerald Beach and hundred
other beaches This is where the earth
quake did its worst. Many of the build
ings are still fiat. Long Beach got it
worst. Lots of oil wells and "trippers'
to be seen Then Laguna. which is our
destination. We swim and grow
healthy and wonder at all the little
houses which sit on the hills like they
do in Switzerland. Most Of them
are very crude. No running water. On
our way back we say: "How'dy you do
to Ed Wynn, who is escorting his fam
lily through the town. His hair Is so
long it almost curls over his shoulders
He laughs like he does on Tuesday
night over the air. We roar. The fun
niest man in the world. Much funnier
Evening star., 1933-08-25

pit" SET tired of ALL Has done five films in row
rather
pieces Nevertheless he looks extraordinarily welas
every one does of his He
says only the kid Grand disposition Takes
after his mother"
Evening star., 1933-08-25

toinette," based on the new biography
by zweig But she probably won't do
it. It is being saved for Norma Shearer
Forgot to mention Marion Davies
beach house, which we saw coming back
today from Laguna in a roundabout
way 1t is white. and as big as a big
country club. The main house must
have two dozen bed rooms in 1t. The
Evening star., 1933-08-25

=, Nv. C7sae ~ 1aneiSs- lsl1Sy, n
1i:SO p.R., wtfh sfcAalfa. Pi1ySse leSsshl
Evening star., 1933-08-25

10 CHIk 10 CIIdII CUUIt NdIIVOI, WIIO Cektl
stand still for q minute.
In the evening a quiet. pleasant time
with Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone.
Dine and go to the concert at the
Hollywood Bowl.
The more you see Of Miss Craw
ford, the better you like her. She is
very anxious to play Marie An
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Nancy Carroll Returns.

LOS ANGELES, August IS R,.-
Nancy Carroll, film actress. returned
from Honolulu yesterday and left i'm
mediately for New York to appear In a
stage play.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Last Days at Hollywood,
With Visits Along Coast
wood Diary" and Bids Farewell to His
Hosts of the Famed Picture Studios.
By E. de S. Melcher.
TWELFTH DAY.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 25 1893.
strike hasn't crippled the cinema industry much
think 1t however provoked of the
They have their avorite and tecncians
believe that the recruits will do them justice the
Living set Ernst Lubtsch
himself He around like rabbit seeing that the angles
right that the comfortable
the utmost confidence the
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Robert Agnew Bankrupt.

LOS ANGELES, August rs P~
Robert Bobby Agnew, film director
and actor, filed voluntary petition in
in Federal Court yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

Scandals" set again and q chat with
Ruth Etting. Says she: Il shall never
play in another musical show. When
Ziegfield died that part Of my life
died, too" A talk with Eddie Cantor
on top Of the Roman wall during the
shooting of the scene where the lovely
lithesome dancer, Miss Poggi, wiggles
herself almost to death on top Of
pedestal wait till you see that. Gary
Grant takes us for ride on a bag
gage wheeler and the cameraman
comes along, snaps us and says. Swell !"
Spend part of an afternoon with Clau-
dette Colbert, watching her have some
still pictures taken. A good-by to
Joan Crawford. Bette Davis, ct al.
A lot of good-bys. Hollywood has been
grand We are sorry to leave. They
all say, Come back sometime in the
manner of Mae West. Maybe we shall.
Who knows?
(The end.)
Evening star., 1933-08-25

coward play, as well as IN his players
Miriam Hopkins, Gary Cooper and Fredric
March. Edward Everett Horton has CONF
dence in himself, too. He says: Il haS
the best part in the play"
We have seen them shoot one scene now
"a staircase scene-for four days. Lubitsch
will 60 right on for another week If it is
necessary. He smiles and sings as he works.
He is good actor, too. Out here, they say,
"Lubitsch can play the whole picture"
Coming out of set No. 10 we run smack
into a Marx brother You can't walk
dozen feet on the Paramount lot without
running into Marx brother. Harpo has
cut off his hair. His head is round and
shines like billiard ball. Groucho spends
the day in that black paint mustache. At
luncheon they all sit together in the res
taurant and tell stories. Their stories are
much better than Jack Oakies.
Hl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, June 29.--Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Buckncr and family
visited relatives ut Keams Creek
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Cash Of BlanLyrc
was dinner guest OF Misses Pink
and Pearl Cash Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Orr and
family have moved to henderson,
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mathcson
and family Of GaStonia, passed
through here Sunday morning on
their way to Pisgah. Mrs. Mathe-
son will bc remembered here by
many friends as he once lived
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Landlord
and family Of Davidson River Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Nicholson
last Friday.
Miss Ola Mae Garren Of Mills
River is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Rankin Allison this week.
Miss Eleanor GaiIlard Of Char
lesion. called on Mrs. J. V. Blythe
last week on her way home from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Valsome
Of Ilcndersonyillc have recently
moved here. At present they are
living with the lattcr'S laUthcr,
Mrs. Thomas jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
(READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

THE serpent men all hacked
Il away and then they heard the
oak tree say, This doesn't worry
me one bit. cannot feel thing.
GO on and chop. You'll nee
get through. cause l am much
too thick for you. ] know I'll still
be standing when you all have
had your fling.
Wee folks are never very
strong. That's why you will not
chop for long. This little girl I'm
holding ne'er will get down to the
ground.
I'm tired right now, or /
would run and that, I'm sure,
would spoil your fun. AS sooa as
am rested III begin to dash
around"
ONE Of the serpent men cried
~ out, "Oh, we know what we
are about. Car hatchets are
much sharper than you think.
Just wait and see!
And, as for strength, we're
full of il. We don't eet tired out.
Not one bit! We viii not stop
our chopping till the little girl is
free"
"Three cheers for YOU" cried
Dotty. Say. I'll sure be glad to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

The United Repeal Council, which heads
up the North Carolina opposition to the
18th Amendment, is directing particular
attention to the assertion that it is mot
advocating repeal of North Cardinals pro-
hibition law" That statement is a first
class vote catcher for the repeal election
and it will fool some honest North Caro-
lima opponents of the liquor traffic. Read
ers of this newspaper are requested to file
for future reference this prediction of The
Times-NewS: If the Amendment is re.
pealed, in less than thirty days thereafter
the United Repeal Council will be fighting
to repeal the prohibition law of North
Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Is it fair and reasonable to make the
retail merchants of North Carolina tax col
lectors for the State, without remunera-
ton? This will be done through the i'm
position of the sales tax. Retail merchants
will be compelled to act as tax collectors,
compelled to gather money from the peo-
pie and pay it over to the State. They will
be forced to bear the inconvenience, trou-
BILE and expense of this system without any
pay for their time and effort and without
refund of their expenses. Public officials,
inspectors, auditors and all State employees
connected with the collection of sales taxes
will be paid for their services, but the mer-
chants must work for the State without
pay. No wonder the indignation of North
Carolina merchants has risen against the
sales tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

get away. Right now l canno
move because I'm being held reh
tight
The tree limbs very strong, !
guess. Why did | get into THU
mess? III feel that ] am fortu
nate, if / get out all right"
lust then the tree began Il
y sway and Scouty loudly shout
I'd, Hey! It's going TO fall. Looi
out below! We're likely TO bt
crushed.
Wee Dotty's squirming round
and round. She soon will topplt
to the ground" Then right up &c
the tree some of the serpent fel.
lows rushed.
They held q net and one man
said, "All right now, Dotty, come
ahead" The tree began to fall
and Dotty toppled through the
air.
She landed, with a frightened
sigh, right in the net, &nc bounced
up high. You're safe" eS-
claimed wee Quincy, "but you've
had an awful scare!"
Copyright, 1888. NIGA Service. Incl
(The serpent men play a trick
on Quincy In the next story.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Gillian Grissom, for twelve years COL
lector of internal revenue in North Caro-
lima, is being favorably spoken of as Re-
publican candidate for Governor in 1886.
AS we understand the matter, Mr.. Grissom
made a record for North Carolina and for
the nation as business man in public Of
flee. That would be first class recommen-
dation to start with as a candidate for Gov
ernor. 1t probably would not carry Re-
publican far toward the executive offices
in Raleigh, but it is reassuring to know
that few good business men remain III
politics and something might happen to
afford Mr.. GrissOm another chance to serve
the people in an efficient and highly salts
factory mamer-service such as he rem
dered in the office of collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEN ScrNicc Writer

WASHINGTON - People who
w always insist that the sur
ACE facts are not the real facts
and that there's a bug under every
chip are now telling us that the
astounding demand of the rail
roads for a 22ia per cent reduc-
ton was only a bluff.
They just wanted TO stall off
a demand for wage increases at a
time when the administration was
out to raise them, according to
that yarn.
AS Il matter Of fact, the rail
roads were in dead earnest. They
thought they could get away with
il, regardless of the fact that 1t
was in sharp conflict with the adj
miniStration program. They knew
this was their last chance to make
a $3.50, 100000 labor saving. 1t
would have added u per cent
to the temporary 10 per cent cut
already accepted by the railroad
Unions.
Roosevelt promptly gave Federal
C0.ordinator Joseph Il. Eastman
Ike job of bringing the railroads
into line. As soon as the carriers
realized that Roosevelt was ready
for even stronger Intervention il
necessary they gave up AL hope
and signed the agreement under
which neither side will demand a
wage change before next February
rTITE man who drafted and sun
l. mitted the agreement was Don
aid II. Richberg Of Chicago, attor
ney for the unions and authority
on public utility rate regulation
who rapidly is becoming one of The
most important men in the United
States-nOw that organized Labor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WNSEIlNGlON
With RODNEY QUICREK
With RQDNE1-UQlAEEE

IS getting such Big innings IN
Washington.
Working behind the scenes,
Richberg drafted the original Per-
kins amendments" to the Black 30
hour bill which first brought mini
mum wages into the plans for In.
dustrial control. With Gen. Hugh
Johnson and one or two others he
worked out the National Recovery
Act itself and then sold it TO the
pro-labor members Of Congress. He
also wrote and helped put through
the Tabor freezing amendment ~
the railroad act.
Roosevelt insisted that Richberg
take an important post i'll the re-
covery administration. not only be.
cause of his own esteem but be.
cause he knew the mans presence
would create confidence in the re-
coyery act among a large section Of
his OWN liberal supporters.
A RIPPLE OF laughter swept
\ through the Department OF
Agriculture Building when it was
announced that Theodore Bilbo,
the remarkable ex-governor Of Mis-
sissippi. had been appointed to the
Agricultural Reimbursement Admin
jstration to assemble current in.
formation from newspapers, maya
zines anC other public sources
which meant to cut clippings.
Flows Senator Brookhart get
ting along?" L SEickcring reporter
asked CO-AdminiStrator Charles J.
Brand at a press conference, re-
/ ferring TO the famous Iowa lame
duck who has a job promoting farm
exports TO Russia.
You know, l used TO smile about
/ that myself" said Brand earnestly.
but he's really doing some good
work"
! tCouvrlght. 1929. NEA Service. incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

The beverage alcohol industry is para
site industry that saps the life blood OF
legitimate industry and general business.
This is fundamental fact to be considered
in dealing with the question of re-establish-
ing the beverage alcohol business on le-
gal basis in this country. AS business in
creaseS with brewers and distillers and sa-
looms it decreases in all lines of legitimate
business. The money that is spent for
liquor cannot be spent for food and cloth
ing, for homes, for education, for main
tanning the churches. Tax money, no mat
ter in what amount, is seldom sufficient to
meet the additional expense the liquor
business imposes on government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Is the origin of the Henderson county
crime wave to be traced to the Eighteenth
Amendment? Will stealing stop when the
Amendment is repealed? 1t is conceivable
that, if and when the Amendment is re-
pealed, all the thieves may get jobs in the
distilleries and saloons and become so busy
they will not have time to steal; but, ac-
cording to the pet theory of the "wets'', all
Of them should now be able to find employ
ment as moonshiners and boOtleggers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
GOLD COIN NECKLACE TAKEN

RAYMOND. Wash ,tUPJ-Th2
anti-hoarding law worked hard with
one housewife here. Federal Off
Gals ordered her to turn in a
necklace Of gold coins worn
smooth by long association witH
her neck. Some Of The 10 pieces
worth $3.50 each dated a. far
back Il 1853.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
more can we ask?
THE. NEW LIFE.

Success through service was
proclaimed by Joshua in opening
his farewell address. He be-
gan with Il brief retrospect COW
ering the quarter century which
had elapsed since the crossing
Of the Jordan. In the seven
years war though Joshua led the
martial hosts, it was Jehovah who
fought for them and gave them
the victory. The years of set
Element and development that
followed were marked by divine
favor. .ow Joshua was near
his passing at 40, and others
must take his place. Now Israel
was at peace with surrounding
nations and girding itself for its
own great career as the chosen
people. Let them recognize the
hand Of God in their history. And
let them be true to him who has
blessed them in order that tncN
might be q blessing to mankind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
BIBLE THOUGHT
a SICK LITTLE ONE

My little daughter Geth at the point of death
Come Jesus went with him. MARK 5:23'24.
If an unbehever is ever driven to the Lord Jesus
it viii be at the time little daughter ieth at the
point of death. When the doctor says, IL have done
all cam there is only one place to reach for.
That handhold (yea and heart-hold) is Heaven
yes, sick little one brings any man, not brute,
to his knees-William H. Ridway in S. S. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
MAN ARRESTED IN ERROR

KANSAS CITY. Kan.-tUP).
Frank Milor wanted to plead
guilty. With due pomp and cere-
mony he was escorted before the
Judge. Deputies franticalIy be-
gan looking up his case. There
was no record Of warrant. In
stead Of being sentenced, Frank
walked from the courtroom free
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Ex-President Hoover has been named IL
brarian at Stanford University, which leads
one to wonder if his long experience in
trying to balance the budget will prove of
value in his new job of keeping the books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Job-hunting college graduates should
not become discouraged John d. Rookie
feller's grandson has just succeeded in
finding job with the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Weathering storms off the Atlantic coast
must have been easy for President Roose-
welt, considering the storms he has wealth
cred in Washington since March 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

presidents office to be air cooled
Washington dispatch. Another step in the
administration movement against sweat
shops, we presume.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Stenographers have long been accused
of being careless about their spelling, but
most of them are very careful about their
figures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

It is never best to be respondent, but
the man taking his first airplane ride usual
ly feels better when he's down and out.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
STREAM
|SROCK CREEK

Rock Greek reached its high
and low water records on sue
ceding days last year, reports is
sued by the Office of Public
Building and Public Parks indi-
Gated today.
On September the low rec
ord of 1.79 feet was reached at
@ Street station while on the
following day the maximum Of
1858 feet was attained. The
change was attributed to Labor
Day cloudburst.
Officials said records showed
the necessity of preserving the
natural sources of water which
guard the creek against stagna-
ton and pollution.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS OPEN

More Civil Service jobs are
opening up this month than for
a long time.
The Bureau of Public Roads
wants applications from those
who would like to be senior high
way construction supervisors or
senior highway design engineers,
jobs which pay $4,000 to $5,4OO,
minus the IS per cent economy
act cut. Applications must be in
by July IA.
Four days later applications
close for jobs as junior park nat
uralist. which pays $4,000, minus
the cut. These jobs are in the
National Parks Service. The same
salary is paid the cost of pro-
duction superintendent Of the
Leavenworth penitentiary sh e
factory, and applications are due
the same day, July 10.
Applications should be made at
once for the $4,000 to $4,000
(minus cut) jobs in the agricul-
tural adjustment organization,
open to Marylanders and Vir-
ginians but not to District resi-
dents. The title of the positions
opened is emergency agricultural
assistant.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
MRS. MICK FREE
IN Staying

TOWSON, Md, July Mrs.
Janice A. Mick today is at liberty,
the charge of numbering her
wealthy husband, Lonnie E. Mick,
having been dismissed by a jury
here last night after less than an
hours deliberation.
The acquittal was received with
a wild demonstration in the court
room as women screamed and
cheered. The 300 persons milled
about and women clambered over
benches to kiss and embrace Mrs.
Mick.
When the verdict was an
nounced, Mrs. Mick, who re-
mained composed throughout the
trial and while the jury was out,
collapsed in her chair, and COW
cred her face with a handkerchief
During yesterdays session OF
the trial, Mrs. Mick was placed
on the witness stand in her own
defense and barred the story OF
her married life and the events
1eauing up to the shooting. She
shot her husband at their Har-
ford county home, June 9.
She stated that on the night
of the shooting she returned
from I. shopping trip to Lancas-
ter, Pa. According to her usual
custom, at the suggestion Of her
husband, she carried gun when
she came home after dark. On
that night, she said, she was
walking up the driveway to the
Mick estate, when Mick ap-
preached in a rage, declaring he
was going to Finish" her.
AS he approached her, she tes-
titled, she thought she would
fire "to scare him off," She
said she did not aim and that
her husband turned without say
ing a word" On cross-examina-
ton, she testified she did not
know she struck him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
GENIAL THUGS
ROB STORE

Good hearted holdup men, If
there could be such, were those
who last night invaded the soft
drink stand Of Frank Mitchell,
900 block Sixth st. N. w.
Three white men with guns
lounged around the place for
more than half hour and Sc
lected for their victims those
they thought could afford it.
A customer who was out of a
Job was returned $3.50. A news
paperman who came in and had
only So was allowed to keep it..
Three other customers were al
lowed to keep small amounts but
nobody was permitted to leave.
When the proprietor appeared
he was robbed Of $50. About the
same time a Filipino came in and
his pocket yielded $114.
Five dollars was given back to
him by the holdup men who after
apologizing to everyone, left.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
MILK PRICE UP
|NMARY[AND.

BALTIMORE, July /. - The
one cent boast in the price Of
milk, effective today, according
to announcement by I, w. Heaps,
of the Maryland State Dairy
mems Association, is opposed by
the Independent Milk Producers
Distributors Association, Inc,
which came into being yesterday.
The State association said the
rise was taken after U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture represen-
tatives had urged that distribu-
tors in the Baltimore milk shed
advance their price to farmers
to meet decreased production and
increased costs.
The Independents want more
time to consider the matter. The
increase puts the price of milk
back to the April level Of IL
cents a quart and Z cents a pint.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
PRINTS TAKEN
OF DEAD MAN

Fingerprints have been taken
of the unidentified hitchhiker
who was killed yesterday in the
crash of three trucks on the
Grain Highway near Upper Marl-
boro and will be sent to the De-
partment of Justice, Prince
Georges county police said to-
day.
The man is about 35 years old
and weighs about 140 pounds,
police said. There was nothing
in his clothing to give clue to
his identity or what section Of
the country he might be from.
The Justice Department will
check the prints against those
of men serving in the armed
forces.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
TwO Men Hurt, One
Stabbed in BrGUL

Two colored men were treated
at Emergency Hospital for In
juries received late last night in
what police described as a free
for-all fight at Twenty-sixth and
I StS. N. w.
Joseph Green, 26, of the 900
block Twenty-sixth st. N. w.,
suffered a skull fracture when
he was struck with a milk bottle
by William Henry Page, 70, OF
the 2600 block I st. N. W., who
was arrested, police say.
Rufus Ford, 81, whose address
is unknown. was stabbed in the
hack, q