davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
College HumOr"
 Playing at Strand
Boisterous Comedy With Music Shows Great
 Cast

An impressive, and versatile cast is featured in 'College Hu- mor", Paramount's boisterous nu- sical story of college life as it
 ought to be which heads the Strands double feature program Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Mary Carlisle, Jack Oakie, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Loha An dre and Mary ornman, who be- tween them represent stage, screen and radio, play the leading roles in the picture. The Ox-Road Co., Eds, a comedy chorus calculated to drive ageing alumni back to the alma mater, prance in and out of the action. Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern Cali fornia football team, plays, as. you might suspect, the role of Mid west University's football coach.
 College Humor" Is a movie mu- sical in the new style. It's lavish production, glitteriflg cast, fast story, cracking dialogue and en- trancing music represent the Para mount studios determination to nave lt Stduu d6 tuS Scoooh D oAhoSA musical hit.
 Action of the picture takes place on the campus of mythical col 1ege, where teachers and alumni cynically watch the students neck and play football, wondering just how long will be before the gilt ter wears off and the youngsters become disillusioned. But the stu dents, not at all disconcerted, put vim in their f1ecking and vigor in their football, and if they fatl to shine in mathematics, they do tln- usually well in their crooning and dancing.
 'Learn to Croon," "Moonstruck" and "The old OK Road" are the films three outstanding song hits. Bing Crosby, who plays the role of a young instructor, sings them, with the assistance of other mem- bers of the cast. :.
 The companion feature presents Bob Steele in ''The Nevada Buck aroo." Wednesday brings Robert Montgomery and Ann Harding in "When Ladies Meet" and "Profes- sional Sweetheart" The manage ment will hold another of the pop ular Strand Auction Bazaars on wednesday evening with new. and greater surprises in store for those
 Friday and Saturday brings Car ole Lombard in Supernatural" and Phil Harris with Charlie Rug rles in Melody Cruise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Hollywood News and Gossip
' BY DAN THOMAS
 NEA Service Writer

Hollywood-With George O'Brien marrying Marguerite Churchill and Joel McCrea marrying Frances Dee, Holiywood's eligible bachel- ors viii be reduced to about six Gary Cooper, William Haines. Ramon Novarro, Jack Oakie, Dick Powell and George Raft.
 And that number will be sliced before the year is. over. It's said that Novarro and Myfna Loy will marry as soon as he returns from Europe. And nobody seems to know just what is holding up Pow ell and Mary Brian. Slim Summervi1le Is Still a Country Boy At heart Slim SuTnmerville still Is just q country boy. slim has c summer home at La- guna Beach, about 60 miles from here. And Sims idea of perfect evening when he's at the beach is to go down to the corner gas sta ton and play checkers with the at- tendant.
 Here's One Way to
 Get to Work on Time
 You can get motion picture peo- ple to work any time you want fhend--but you can't get them to arise fin the middle, of the night In order to be there on time. A recent example of that was seen when a troupe was on location at Lake Arrowhead.
 Ricardo Cortex, Dorothy Peter son, Elizabeth Young, George Raft and the rest of the company were notified at supper one evening that there cali was for 8 o'clock the next morning. A [ o'clock call means getting up at 2. And that's no fun. So they chartered the dance casino for the night and kept the orchestra playing until it was time to go to work.
 Not the Right Type?
 While preparing for Tn the Fog" the other day, Director Ernest Schoedsack made test of a woman to play the role of Henry Stephenson's wife. After looking at the test he declared, Mot the type at all." But it just happens that Ann Shumaker, the woman of whom he had made the test, is Stephenson's wife.
 
 Film Cutter Wins
 Job as Director
 When "She, Done Him Wrong" the picture which has been break ing box office records. went into production, the job of cutting it was handed to Al Hall, a veteran cutter though young in years.
 After the first preview, the pic. ture was found to be only mediocre. As the director already had start ed on another picture, Hall was given the job of fixing 1t up. So he and Mae West got together, wrote new scenes for those which didn't click and shot them, with Hall do- ing the directing. As a result, Hall is now full-fedged director with one picture, Midnight Club" al- ready in the bag.
 Andy Dcvine Has Valet
 Of all the people whom you wouldn't expect to have a valet, Andy Devine probably heads the list. Yet Andy has. one. I'm so careless with everything need someone around to look after me-" Andy explains. .
 How to Direct Babies
 Directing pictures with a cast of actors, none of whom are over four years old, is some job. But Jack Hays, who has been making
 ..---.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
n:'s.. ::s WoR 1,,ss,e,e. ''s

4:30-Olman band. 5:05-Program resume. 5:15-Bernard Gabriel, piano. 5:30--French Course-Dr
 Thatcher Clark. 6:e0-Uncle Don. 6:30--Coleman orchestra. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-1nspirational Talk. 7:30-Aaronson orchestra. s:00-Little Symphony orchestra;
 Frank Ricciardi, baritone; 1;
 Philip James. conductor. 9:00-Murray-Str orchestra. 9:30-Verna osborne, soprano. 9:45-To be announced. 10:00-Helena Daniels, songs. 1O:f5-Marion Packard and
 Frederick Bristol, piano. Kennedy, organ. weather. orchestra. 1l:3Or-Psrkins orchestra. 12:00L-Ka1la orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
aA0 (1y OC H6O Meters WADN KiImycie>
 New Tort
New York

1:i,0--Hall orchestra. 1::a--Madison Ensemble. 2:0O-Dancing Echoes. 2:3O- String quartet. 0O--Studio orchestra. 3:3O- -Warnow orchestra; male
 quartet. 4:0O-Spanish Serenade. 4:15-Dantzig orchestra. 4:45-Ambassado trio. 5:0O-pance orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:OO-Conn orchestra. s,f5-Program resume. s;a0-Gypsy Nina. songs. e.45-Duchin orchestra. {. 7.fS-Mildred Bailey, songs; Eton
 Boys quartet; Berrens or chestra. 7:3O--Gray orchestra. s:0o-Eyan Evans, baritone;
 Rich orchestra. S:15-Native Music-Ukranian
 Choir. -,. s:3O-Philadelphia orchestra. ?:f5-Ann Leaf. organ; Charles
 Carille. tenor. g.45-Berrens orchestra. orchestra. 1O:45-Gertrude Niesen, songs;
 Berrens orchestra. orchestra. 11:30-Davis orchestra. 12.00-Rapp orchestra. orchestra. 1.00-Russel1 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Polka and Fugue from Weinber- gers "Schwanda". During the in- termission the Columbia Nave chorus will be heard from CBS studios in New York.
 The second half of the program opens with three selections from Berliozs "Damnation of Faust Lia- dow's delightful little descriptive sketch, "The Music Box, and Rinmky- -Korsakoff's "Flight of the Rumble Bee'' follow; and the com cert closes with performances of Chabrier's "Espana" and Litz's powerful tone poem, "Les Pre- ludes".
 Australia fears plauge of nu r1na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
MOSQUITOES WON OVER
 PRAYERS

Exeter, Cal. (UP) - Exeter's weekly outdoor union church services are held indoors now. Mosquitos forced removal of the services in the city park to the various churchs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Maxwell House Show Boat pro. grams over an NEG network, will sing the role of o Mimosa San. Other well known singers in the cast are Alma Mitchell, Ivy Scott, Walter Preston, Fred Hufsmith, Edward Wolter and Charles Pear son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
fO0O KiiOcycles
:s.. ::s WTIc
Hartford
Hartford

12:15--Farm and Home Forum. 1:OO--Ernie Holst's orchestra. 1:3O-Rex Battle Concert En-
 semble. 2:OO--Duane Yates orchestra. 2:30--Pizzitola Strummers. 2:46-Rebecca Levinson, pianist. 3:OO-Blue Room Echoes--Jo- 5f seph Blume. director; witf
 Robert Ehan1ey, baritone. 3:30--Matinee Gems. 4:OO-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

THREE-LEGGED CALF BORN Bird City, Kan (UP)-A three legged calf born here three weeks ago is still alive and frisky. Its movement doesn't appear bit impeded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

to the thoughts of many there will be no advance in prices for .1his
 massive combination program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Though Lupe velez, shown above as she appears before the cameras, is famed for her lively roles on the screen, off of it the petite Mexican film star is quite a 1ome-loving person and finds her greatest joy in her five-year-old adopted daughter, Conchita, with whom she is shown above. The child is the daughter of Lupe's sister, who lives in Mexico City, and was legally adopted by the actress last year.
 those "Baby Burlesk'' comedies, has devised an Ingenious method.
 The youngsters are rehearsed with complete dummy equipment before they are started in @ pic. ture. Consequently they become familiar with the paraphernalia and go through their scenes nat urally.
 svyrrn nm r ra<yryr7n rArr n0DN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Australia fears . plauge of eagles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
Ed err Anderson
Awaited at Dana
To Begin Lectures

DANA, July %. The an
nouncement just received here
that Elder J. H. Anderson of
Michigantown, Ind, will be here
Tuesday, August l. to conduct q
series of Bible lectures at the Adj
ventist church of this place will
be of much interest to all those
who attend these meetings. Elder
Anderson is scheduled to leacture
here every three months, but on
account of the condition of the
times, it has not been possible for
him to come since last October,
He will be here until Monday,
August 7, and it is probable that
an all-day meeting will be held
on Sunday, August 6, with n
picnic dinner at noon. $685.. .
The Carolina B. Y. 7. U. as
ISOLATION held it's annual meeting
at the Refuge Baptist church here
Saturday with an afternoon an
evening session, the afternoon
session closing at 5 when all en-
joycd the recreation period to
6 30 playing games At 6:3O a
picnic supper was served, and at
1870 the evening session began.
The theme of this meeting was
"Looking to Jesus" the principal
speaker being Mr.. Mashburn, as
sistant pastor of the First Bap-
tist church in HendersOnville.
The banner given to the church
for having the best B.Y.P.U. of
the year was won by the Hen
deraonville Baptist church. Mr..
Julian Higgins, of Beulah, who
was president of the association
for the past year, was succeeded
to this position by Miss Ethlyn
Presley, of Fruitland.
In the evening, Pastor Ford,
Of the Hendersonville Baptist
church made an inspirational adj
dress. Churches represented at
this meeting were: Beulah, Val
ley Hill, Fruitland, Henderson,
vile and Dana. About rs men,
hers were present in the after
noon, ard a good many more at
tended the evening session.
On Monday evening Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
Clatgified Pace
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Want AID Rates
81 ia Adyanceo

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~ F no keyed" ads. as they
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
5-M;sceHaneous

PEACHES! PEACHES!
F|tamling Peach Growers,
heated near North Caro-
I Ina line, Appalachian
highway No. l76, have
Plenty of Elbertas and
Ieorgia Bellies, re d y
now Beginning Saturday,
July 22nd, you can get
y. nen any time you come.
Nice, large, we'll cOlOred
Peaches; prices very rea-
Enable. Do not wait.
They will not last long.
Special prices to trucks
|! dealers. B. M. Gram
ing, Gramling, S. c. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
NRAN2GhIM!,!N'>!. ,,.,! BE& : y. ~!

over the silver moon and put out
its light. Barrett put his hands
upon Elinor's arms TO draw her
close. His motion was rough, he
knew afterward. Brutally rough.
"All older men," he confessed
unstcadily. ARE not so old as they
seem. It Is not fair--the thing
you do to us. I can't help my
feeling for you even though
know what you are-or aren't"
IL don't" she began. but his
hot lips pressed against hersrto
stifie the sentence.
He held her away. laughing
Again he swept her CLOSE.
When she ut last struggled free
he sagged back against the bal
ustrade. breathing hard. She
touched her bruised lips with
trembling fingers. She too was
breathing hard and crying d little.
II know you better than you
think. you see," he stated. He
had not seen her tears. Il hap
pen to have known OF some Of
your affairs for some time. I'm
sorry | lost my head. But don't
pretend surprise and fright! You
see / wouldn't be fooled"
CHE turned abruptly and. head
- high. moved toward one OF
the long French windows-an OBJ
long, lemon square In the black
ness. Her knees were shaking.
her heart pounding. She had
learned love and hate and their
possible blend.
Something made him follow
her. In the living room he over
took her to lay an arresting hand
upon her arm. She turned to
him, head still high. by Cod"
he whispered, staring down at
her. They were real tearS-
reol-
Don't! Let me-so!" she ap-
pealed, voice breaking. He fol-
lowed her. humble and utterly
shaken. TO watch her make her
way up the stair.
After a long moment he fol-
lowed her. "Eiinor-:" he whis-
pered.
Don't" she begged. 81 can't
- talk no%!"
She went into her room and he
into his. He heard her turn the
key in the lock OF the door be-
tween the rooms. He stared long
and duly at the door. The slight
sound hurt almost as deeply as
the fright he had seen in her eyes.
Would he ever again have the
trust she had once given him? He
remembered a maxim an eastern
priest had quoted. "To know the
value of thing you must lose
it."
lie heard her moving In the adj
joining room as he sank back
in low chair. He did not sleep
and knew she did not. He saw
the light In her room 60 on at
three. printing slit OF yellow
beneath the door. The light re-
manned there for two hours.
JElinor lay perfectly quiet. II
Barrett had loved her how she
would hare welcomed that mo
ment, But he had said only that
he uEderst God her and her az
fairs. She would have trusted
him anywhere! lie could believe
rs he liked. He had had the
chance to know her. Never would
she say a wort to defend herseh.
What would be the use? She had
denied her guilt and ne had
laughed at her deniel.
The night was endless. She
looked at a small clock that licked
merrily beside her bed. The
hands pointed at half past four.
ITO lie Continuedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
Declined Many Honors

Patrick Henry declined the fol.
lowing offices. United States sena-
tor, secretary of state in Washing
tons cabinet, chief justice Of the
Supreme court, governor of virginia,
and envoy to France. He had
served several times in the Virginia
legislative body, and as governor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
INVENTER, 80, RUNS UP STEP

BOSTON (UP)-Though 80,
Elihu Thomson, inventor, of
Swampscott, never takes an ele-
vator when going to the second
floor. Instead he walks, or more
often runs two steps at a time,
upstairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
NOTICE

TO Whom it May Concern
DR.. Morey's office will be open
from now on with a competent
licensed operator at chair to
carry on according to his wishes
until such time as can dispose
of same. Anna C. Morey, Ex-
ecutrix of DR.. A. Fl. Morey, de-
ceased.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY


ELINOR STAFFORD, 70. fails in
love with BARRETT COLVIN. IS.
hut her Jealous, sch emfnE mother,
Ida STAFFORD, breaks up the
romance by convincing Barrett
that Elinor Is n heartless hirt.
When ElinOr's aunt. wealthy
MISS ELLA SEXTON. dies she
Then drunken VANCE CARTER
shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD.
EIinor's father. Barrett tells Eli
nor that u she will mnrry him
md live in his home nv n guest
for n year he will give her the
entire stafford fortune TO divide
among her relatives. Knowing the
I;iinor agrees.
The marriage tnkcs place. Bnr-
rett, in spite of thc lies Iidn hns
told him. finds himself more in
love with EhnOr than ever. lie
Inns n ward. nine-ycar-0ld GER
AID MOORE, who IL the son OF
his hnIf-sistcr. MARCIA. RAD
NOR. Barrett Inns promised Mar
ella never to reveal the boys
true story.
The doctor orders n change OF
climate for EIinor's father and
she goes With him 10 Aiken.
Ida asks Barrett for 100000.
when nc refuses she puts dctcc-
tivcs on his trail nnd learns about
his ward. Ida concludes the hoy
In Darrett's sun.
Barrett pays m unannounced
visit 10 Aiken. He finds Bob
TEiFARE there md suspects Eli
nor OF carrying on filtration
with Bob.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVI
tWTHAT attractive cups" Bar
w rett commented. slancing
at the tray. ,-...
Elinor nodded. Everything
here is attractive. ! understand
the owners haven't much money
hnt they certainly have excellent
taste. It's a darling house. l
tOYo it," .s
ITS for sale. Elinor. Just as
It is--furnishcd. May l buy 1t
for your" Barrett asked earnestly.
She looked startled, raising her
face TO his. ..
I'D like to leave something
with you that will make you re-
member me-" he said wistfully.
Il should think you could let me
do that-if you leave me. Let
me get it any way and you can
decide later about keeping it.
Will you, dear?"
He had said. IF you leave
me-" The thought churned in
Elinor's heart and set her pulse
racing. Then he had thought she
might not leave him!
You're very kind" she whis-
pered.
Not a bit of it," He drew his
hand away, moistened his lips and
sat back away from her. He was
going soft again. he warned him
self.
How about the house?" he
questioned after a silence as she
set her cup on the tray.
I'm tempted" she admitted.
They even have the books l Ike
on the shelves. Could you buy
the books too?" she finished
eagerly.
II should think so. l under
stand the house is offered just as
1t is"
1t was offered as the result OF
another domestic tragedy. he
knew, but he didn't want Elinor
to know that. 1t might change
her feeling for the place a bit.
Later she played for him softly.
so that the piano could not be
heard in the wing where Bent
well Stafford slept. Finally, re-
solving to get it over" Barrett
suggested that they go to the ter
race. He laid a light wrap about
her shoulders. demonstrated that
1t wouldn't keep her warm. She
answered, as women always do,
that 1t was very warm and they
stepped across the window-sill
into the night.
RAIN was coming and big, bill
" lowing clouds raced across
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

the moon. Now the terrace was
bathed in silver: now black. The
lights of the village pricked the
ebon curtain to the north. The
soft stir was in the air that
comes before tempestuous,
southern downpour. Leaves trem-
bled, aud somewhere a shutter
swung. From the nearest house,
half acre away. came the hush ed
strains of the latest. sentirnen.
tally appealing waltz. Some bios
SONS proclaimed themselves and
the fact that the noon had been
hot by loosing a heavy, sweet
odor.
Barrett wanted to be beyond
reach of the house, beyond a
point where keenly listening ear
could catch even so much as
chance phrase. Drawing her arm
through his. he led her to a bal.
ustrade that guarded terrace
from a dramatically beautiful drop.
This is a charming place." he
murmured a trifle thickly as she
withdrew her arm.
Yes"
He leaned against the balus-
trade against which she too. was
leaning. He found it difficult to
begin.
"Cigaret?" he asked.
mo, thank you"
She watched his face as he held
lighter with a wind guard to
his cigoret. Something had
made him rather nervous. she
saw. Long lines were pulled at
the sides of his lips, which were
stiff, yet uneasy. "
"How long can you stay?" she
asked.
LAS long as you want me to-"
he answered. He snapped the
tighter shut; slipped 1t into a
picket. She felt that his eye
braws were drawn close although
just then the moon was kept from
avoiding light by a dense bank OF
clouds. " ' ''."
WIS he already regretting his
gentleness. she wondered. A
Eeen-hladed knife seemed plunged
into her heart and drawn slowly
out again as she considered the
question.
Il want you to stay as long as
you want to-" she said with a
GOODNESS of which she was proud.
Il want from you only what you
can give without regret"
Il shall regret giving you moth
ing" he said quickly. IF you will
remember our bargain"
What bargain. Barrett?"
I'VE agreed. you remember,
that Meth n of us was to indulge
in a Irritation during this year."
But, Barrett. | never have"
she answered. 81 couldn't! |
never d1d-before our marriage
EOR a few minutes he could not
L trust himself to speak. Did
she think him a complete fool?
he asked himself.
"Elinor. l know you are very
attractive. You must have had
love affairs" he managed TO say
at length without betraying the
deep anger that shook him.
But | never appealed to men.
Barrett. That's a brutal fact.
don't like to admit IT.: but 1t is
the fact"
The moon had sl1n1een herself
free from the mask of clouds.
"Older men," Barrett ques-
toned slowly. 1--WE heard they
liked you?" He vas looking
down at her. his eyes narrow.
Yes" She admitted and smiled.
To him her smile seemed cyni.
cally and cruelty amused
He drew deep. rasping breath.
One great storm cloud slipped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
R.R.H HAS LINEN SUIT" TRAIN

NEW ORLEANS (UP)-The
New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad is running a "linen suit"
train between New Orleans and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

DANCE - Old-time square - AT
Osceola Lake Saturday night.
A. r. J. String orchestra. Ad-
mission ACC. Come early.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

DIR. w. w. GEORGES, Foot
comforts Appliances and Spec
ialties. Free examination. DR..
Webb, Foot Specialist in charge
freeze Drug Store, Hender-
sonVille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

RAILROAD TICKET to Miami
good until Sunday night. Phone
3104.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
+Seeds and Plants

large HEALTHY CABBAGE
plants. 1000 $3.50. Plant now.
Sap this fall. Norman Bitch,
Leyerett's Farm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

DEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

CAN TAKE TWO PASSENGERS
to st. Petersburg, leaving Sum-
day or Monday. Phone 9129,
Horowitz Inn, TOO Fifth ave-
nue. west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

rn7 SALE cheap, Is acres wood
4 mountain land. overlooking
I,,s summit. Mrs. A. h.
Ncrev.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
ROOFING

Ia prices on all kinds.
f. Channel Drain
Eed Cedar Air-Dried Shin
ponPoSItion Shingles and Roll
HIps,llng of all kinds at the
'HNOERSONVILLE SUPPLY
4 COAL COMPANY
M Fark. Phone 500.
'D0er and Builders Supplies.