davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

owner and driver Earle Ellerbe;
second, Whitehall Chief, owner
and driver, r. H. Johnston; third,
Marjorie Ann, owner Mrs. Thom-
as Robertson, driver Henry Bodle;
fourth, Star Knight, owner, Mrs.
I B. Robertson, Greenville, ). T.,
rider Bob Clifford.
Glass 16-Hunt team OF three
horses scored as one over OUTSIDE
course; first prize. r. II. Johnson,
trophies. second SIS, third $40
fourth. ribbon: first, Harry W.,
Rrown Ewes and Silver Heels,
owner, Fort Mcpherson, riders,
lieutenant D. D. Hedekin, Cap
toin T. f. Boudinot, Private Ash
worth: second, Tony, Gedney. and
Maduelia, owner, Fort McPher-
SON, riders, Captain Boudinot,
lieutenant s. NJ. Sanford, Lieu
tenant Hedekin; third, Nuthatch'
silver Mine and Virginia Russell
owner. Galax stable, riders Car
tnr 7 Brown, Carter WilNie
Brown, Stanley Dwinnell, Mime
an0Iis. fourth. Cricket, and Car
Gina owners Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jill. and Virginia owHGr Eai-
ter Brown, riders Mr.. and MIS-
Hin and Stanley Dwinn@N.
Glass 17-Onc-hundred dollar
stake. class for three-galted hors7
es, any height; first, $50, second
s25 third SIS, fourth $40; tlrSt'
Crostan Princess, owner K. H..
johnson, rider Bobby Stokes; sec
ond. Tegatta, owner and rider
Miss Jessie Nunnally, Atlanta
third, Hot Teddy, Mrs. Thomas
Robertson, owner and rider;
fourth, Party Dress, Mrs. +. b.
Hale, Morristown, Tenn, owner
E. G. Gilmore up.
HUNTERS CLASS
Glass 18-Hunters, first prize,
George D. Wick trophy, second,
third and fourth, ribbons; first,
Cricket, Walter Hill, owner and
rider; second, Silver Mine, Car
ter Wilkic Brown, owner and rid
en-; third, Gedney, owner, Fort
Mcpherson, rider Lieutenant 5.
NJ. Sanford; fourth, Virginia Rus
sell, owner GalaX stable, rider,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

s'f Class 19-open jumping , class ;,
+o,f1.b and out, lady or gentle1Ini ,.t
,;Ser. first prize, Mr.; and MRS MS.
nue. noei6l F Boone trophy and go
t n S1O; fourth ribbon; flrs.'
Tonv, owner Fort McPhe eE;,.J
, rGny' Lieutenant Hedekin; thiru'
Cue G.er Stone. owner W. o. Moss,
r;dnr G F. Ball; fourth, Brow
Eves. owner Fort McPherSoh' i''
er Captain Boudinot.
WINNERS IN HOUND SHOW
Hound show winners: ClasS -
derby dogs (nales under Az Al.
years. ; first, Lad, owner J CnrnIina
len, iuka, Miss; second, GarolI nd
1 PocLat owner j. NJ. Win4a5r3G,
I H srin oton s, c.; third, Buddy
Rogers, owner Oak Forest G Er
neIs, Laurens, S. c.; fourth, G dta
DIV, owner N. W. Weldon, OF 0'o-
Glass 2-Derby females Gnndel
two years.; first, Flying "1 ing.
owner Dr.. Leonard Murphy C MU
T p% Tenn; second, ( Giara
I RoU1 oIner ], NJ. Wingard; third,
Sbiriev Temple, Golden valley
R RoIIr Forest City; fourth, Pat
sv, owner J. NJ. Wingard. scala
Class 3-Best Of all-age , mar,
f,st viii Rogers, Oak Forest
Kennels Ike mn Is second, Big Boy C Cur E
owner Charles f. Barrage ana O.! y;
W M Meggs. Concord; fourth, viii
H Al; owner DR.. A, S. Pear
son. Woodruff, S. G. c,o
&C Class 4-Best al-age female
first, Peggy's Ruth, d: p :, C 11,ro,.
Glover, S. C.; second, Nell owner
Dr.. Murphy, MorTistown, a Ienni
third, Peggy Branham, owner j,
NJ. Wingard; fourth, Rag2edy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
BREyARD CLUB WINS
MERIT CERTIFICATE
! FOR IDENTIFICATION

I BREyARD, April -. Special
The Women's Civic club Of Bre-
tard has been awarded a Ger
t ta;c of Merit" in the More
Beautiful America contest OF
ie9Sl'34 conducted by the Bet
ter Homes and Gardens publlca-
t;on If Des Moines. Iowa. Notlf!-
cation Of the, award, with the at
- active certificate enclosed. was
received bv Mrs, Beulah Zachary,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

Woodruff S. c.; second second, w.. Cay val :.
e " owner W. S; Westmore Ia N !.
ts;Td. ,N.t's4Greek, owner T Af'
3 WHtnrsdt,,no sss fourth, Miss Tay-
l'i GLASS; Sweepstakes po clasS :,
best dpg in the show 6ovIia F CieSS, 5
9 on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: What stamps. illustrate
the big Dippcr" Of the southern
hemisphere IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

THE electric light bulb is the
L modern symbol of faith that
Yorshiped the great god Mazda
scme six centuries before Christ
Mazd:. or Ahura.Mazda, still IS the
god Of wisdom and light to the
winding followers of Zarathustra,
who founded the religion of Zorro
astrianism, in Asia. To them, he
is the only god. light is his dwell
ing place, and lie is peTsonified in
he sun, the moon, the stars, fire,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

and all bright
things.
Besides the
l a m ps that
perpetuate his
name, a stamp
that IraQ is.
sued in 1928
7 e pr s e II t S
NJ a z d a as a
sy nj b Ii al
tour winged
human fo.IIrp
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Gold Diegers'
PayWeII

HOLLYWOOD, April 27.-One
note of sadness entered plans for
the Hollywood premiere Of "The
Gold-Diggers of 1885"
The Warner Brothers studio
found that death has forestalled
them in their plans to reaSsemble
all the players who appeared in
the "Gold-Diggers" series Of other
years.
The first gap in the ranks
came in the cast of the original
"Gold-DiggerS," a silent picture
produced in 1928. Louise Fazenda
remains, and Hope Hampton, but
Alec Francis is dead.
From the "Gold-DiggerS Of
Broadway" talkie Of 1929, Win
ME Lightner, Conway Tearle and
Ann Pennington carry on, but
Albert Gran has passed on, like
wise the brilliant Eilyan Tashman.
The 1888 and, Of course, the
1885 cast are intact.
Interesting to remember the du.
biouS head-ShakeS back in 1922
when Warmers paid David Belasco
100000 for the rights to Avery
Hopwood'S "Gold-Diggers," as well
as five other plays.
The "Gold-Diggers" series alone
has crossed around $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
If They're Nutty, They're Good, Director Says
Hi

'miSdirecting his divine fire. His
parents attitude at the time Is
the determining factor in juniors
future use Of his temperament.
If he is punished he may sulk,
have tantrums, or indulge in
other forms of unhealthy resent
ment. The parents have turned
his inspirational urge back in
him to his ultimate injury. How
much better to explain to Junior
that the woodshed Is the place to
saw less expensive wood and that
canvas would be a more fitting
object for his artistic urges. Ju-
nior's temperament is a misdi-
rected resentment towards those
in authority, his parents.
A director is paternal in the
sense that he reliveS with q
player the experiences Of his or
her childhood, without making
the same errors that the players
parents may have made. It Is q
directors job to help break down
the players defenSeS 50 that they
may feel confident and comfort
able in the thought that they
are expressing themselves without
restrictions.
But, temperament at its worst,
Is better than no fire at all. At
its best it is the human being at
his finest.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

NUJNs 1HlB uuCCLOEs "HOBSS
most recent picture in Private Worlds"
has been notably successful in directing
such emotional artists as Claudette Col
bert. Charles BOyce Jean Bennett,
Ann Harding. Helen Hayes and Con-
stance Bennett0
Let the sparks fly! Let the tenn
pests rage!
Out Of the clash and conflict
Of vivid imaginations, high-Strung
temperaments and deep emotions
may come the divine fire which
makes for great performances and
fine pictures.
would a thousand times rather
direct a player who occasionally
throws things and stages tan
trums than to labor with q mice
person" who stodgily ploughs
through a role without feeling or
inspiration.
L is the directors job to keep
temperament under control, there:
by deriving the greatest artistic
benefits that may accrue from
the igniting of the divine spark.
To quote a well-known pSy-
chologist, Prof. Malchoro: when
ever any feeling or emotion more
or less completely masters the
mind we call it passion. The
mind in such cases is considered
as having lost its usual self and
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
By GREGORY La CAVA

to have become the passive instru.
ment Of the feeling in question.
Emotion or passion is an intensi-
fled feeling and is the temporary
heightening or exhiliration of the
natural physical and mental in
clinations."
Passion, inspiration, tempera-
ment; they are sisters under the
skin.
Temperament is divine fire
gone wrong.
Can Be Directed
Electricity is a divine force the
human race uses constructively
as light and power, but it can also
be used to snuff out human lives
and destroy cities. In the high.
strung, emotional temperaments
Of human beings may be found
the electric spark which generates
the divine fire necessary to great
acting.
We harness electricity; we d.
rect temperament.
The outlet taken by tempera-
ment is usually determined In
childhood. If junior, in a fit Of
temper, saws the leg off the
piano or daubS paint on the
library wall he is very likely
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
R.Montgonnery,
Your Movie
KipIinq

In the spring a young mans
fancy turns to thoughts Of poetry
at least Robert Montgomery's
does, and here he offers a bit of
metered advice penned on the
mo More Ladies" set at Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer-with apologies to
Mr.. Kipling.
If you can keep your head when
all about you
Are ogling and asking, "Will
he do?"
If you can be yourself when all
men doubt you,
But understand their doubt
ing, too;
If you wait and not look tired
by waiting,
Then calmly beard producers
in their denS,
And If it's "No!" don't give way
to hating,
But rather bow out gracefully,
and try again;
If you can play bits and make
the moment thrilling:
If you can dress and not
make style your aim:
II you can meet with cutters
and sub-billing
And ignore those devious
bounders just the same:
II you still wear last years
bonnet
When success and fame have
once begun,
Yours is the lot and everything
that's on it,
And-which is more-you'll
be a star, my son!
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Previews . . .
BY Jimmy Starr
'G-Men'
Rating: Excellent

Rating: Excellent
Produced by Warner Brothers. Star
ring James Cagney. Directed by Will
liam Keighley. Story and screen play
by Seton I. Miller. Photographed by
SOL Polito. Supervised by Lou Edelman.
The Warner Brothers have done
it again! What a hit they have
in Omen" a rip-roaring thriller
done in the tempo of a machine
gun, and as exciting as tomorrow'S
headlineS
It's the first Of the yarns dealing
with the Department Of Justice
agents who have, since declaring
war on gangsters, been the talk of
the nation, displaying the ultimate
in daring and courage.
During the vogue of gangster
films, James (Tough Guy Cagney
rose to cinematic heights for his
vivid portrayalS Of various moo
leaders and underworld characters.
It's good to see him ION the other
side" Of law and order. He is so
grand in this two-fisted part that
it Is easy to predict for him a
much greater following among
movie theater devotees.
Especially interesting and en-
tightening, aside from the exciting
and melodramatic plot, is the care
full and thorough manner in which
the Department Of Justice Is pre-
sented. Retracing steps to the time
when Government sleuthS were
not permitted to carry guns, the
story deals quickly in news reel
fashion with the declaration of
war against gangsters, racketeerS
and underworld mobS, showing as
it moves in speedy tempo the inner
workings of this remarkable de-
partment; the training of its men;
its never-give-up code; and its
courage.
There's many a newspaper
headline of not long ago that
serves as a basis for a dynamic
sequence, j. e. the Kansas City
massacre. the Dillinger hide-out
and escape. couple of Baby Face
Nelson's tricks and several other
well.known gangster escapades.
Cagney, of course. Is tops as the
faStShooting Oman" who chucks
a law business to avenge the
death Of pal.
Several members Of the support
ing cast are outstanding, particu-
1arly Robert Armstrong, whose
friend-enemy routine with Cagney
not only provides ample comedy
but peps up plenty Of suspense.
Edward Pawley, William Harri-
gan, Barton MacLane, Noel Madi-
son and Lloyd Nolan are the
others who click in grand style.
Ann Dvorak Is seen briefly but
manages several splendid scenes.
Margaret Lindsay, the romantic
interest, does nicely, while Rus
sell Hopton, Monte Blue, Regis
Toomey. Harold Huber and Ray.
mond Hatton complete the cast.
Keighley's direction is adroit.
especially well paced and zings
with the crispnesS Of a bullet!
Don't fail to see "G-Men!"
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Brisson Makes Film
OF Vacation Iaunts

80 that his brothers and sisters
in Copenhagen may know Califor.
mia and the Hawaiian Islands,
Carl BrisSon has made a film of
his travels that he will send to
them as soon as it is completed.
So far, he has shot numerous
scenes about Hollywood and the
nearby mountains, much footage
at Aqua Caliente and Yosemite,
and Honolulu.
The Paramount star, whose
next film probably will be WAIKIKI
Wedding" in addition to taking
his own pictures with a small
movie camera, does all his own
film editing and cutting.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Misty Breath Is
A Trick

HOLLYWOOD, April 27.-A
trick of the business that may
interest you. On the RrK-O
ranch, the "Hurray for Love"
company Shivered while making
supposedly summer scenes. Gene
Raymond's breath miSted every
time he spoke q line. So what?
So Gene had to take q drink Of
ice water before every speech.
What Is more difficult Is to
fake a misty breath when the
weather actually Is hot. DR..
Frank Nolan, Hollywood phys
ician, invented q method . while
back, but, so far, most Of the
companies don't even try to copy
the effect.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Robert BenchIey Is Talking To
HimseIf--So What
BY r. BENCHLEY
Ltstanding Humorist, Really!)

Outstanding Humorlst, Reauy0
Mr.. Robert Benchley, that sterl-
ing young actor, is Hollywood'S
shyest male and who should know
better than this correspondent.
Beside his modeSty, the shrink
ing violet lurking in its shady, Sc
queStered nook is a circus parade
headed by a marine band and
flanked by a sound mans idea Of
small boys dream Of a perfect
Fourth of July.
He cringes from publicity.
After three Intellectual attempts
to get near him for q personal in
terview, once disguised as an
anemone and again as a titmouse,
your correspondent finally had q
brilliant inspiration.
He made a costume Of invisible
ink.
Stalked To Cell
Wearing this, he was able to
stalk successfully Mr.. Benchley to
the padded cell where Metro-G Gold.
wyn.Mayer confines him between
scenes of China Seas" in which
he is working with Jean Harlow,
Clark Gable, and Robert Bench
ley.
The following conversation took
place:
Q-Mr. Benchley, when you are
in Hollywood are you a writer or
an actor?
A.-When I am writing, they
are looking up an acting job for
me. When I am acting, they seem
to feel that writing Is my meter.
Q.-JuSt whom or who do you
mean by "they?"
A.-That's what I'd like to
know.
Q.-What do you find the most
difficult part about acting?
Difficult To Read
A.-Finding a place on the set
where I can catch up on my read.
ing. I no sooner get settled with
a newspaper or book than they
change the set and 7 have to
move. It is also very difficult to
read with all that talking going
on. And you aren't helping any.
Q.-Is there anything particular
in your role in China Seas" that
you find difficult, coming, as you
do, right from writing into
acting?
A.-There certainly is. In
"China Seas" I am supposed to
wander through the picture with
q highball in my hand. Owing
to an old discrimination against
actors, this highball is made of
very weak tea. Now, the tannin
in tea Is notoriously bad for the
system, and I am in danger Of
c on ntracting an occupational
disease which, believe me, the
company shall pay for If I come
down with 1t. I know my law.
Q.-IS it true that you wear
moccasinS on the set, even
though dressed otherwise in
evening clothes?
Ayes, I do, but for a very
good reason. I might be called
upon at any minute to play an
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

Indian. One Of the great wastes
in motion picture production is
that, when any change is made
in the script during shooting,
long delays are caused by hav-
ing to get new properties and
Set-ups. I am saving the COM
pany money by being prepared
for anything at a moments
notice.
Q.-Do you think the studios
will move to Florida?
A.-(SurpriSed) Isn't THIS
Florida?
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Trixie Friganza to
Be Paramount Star

Trixie Friganza, one Of the
most popular character comedi-
enneS of the American stage, has
been signed to a long-term con-
tract at the Paramount studios.
Her first picture assignment is
not yet determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
A Thought for Today
Plea For Civil Service

It looks now as if the report of the commission named to study the advls- ability of reorganizing our state depart mentS would contain an out and out pro- posal that civil service be installed 1n the state government. Speaking in New Brl- tain this week Colonel Thomas Hewes, member of the commission, as much as said that this would be done. He pointed out the efforts that had been made 1n the past to put the state government on civil service and the obvious need still ot doing so.
 No doubt the commission will delve deeply into the numerous and probably, in some instances, overlapping arms of our government. It has been felt for some years that various commissions of boards could well be eliminated or consolidated with others the intent being saving in the annual cost of government. Through his three terms Governor Will bur L. Cross has been insistent that something be done about this state of affairs. It was only at his earnest re- quest that legislators finally did allow the commission on reorganization to be created this year.
 With 157 various agencies to be probed into the commission has plenty of work ahead. However, its report is not due until shortly before the next Legislature convenes, so there should be ample time for investigation and then drawing of conclusions from the facts presented. The sole idea of such an investigation is not to throw men and women out of jobs; 1t is to simplify our form of government and in this process naturally to make it more economical to the taxpayers. No one will find fault with any such plan as this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
A Noble Undertaking

The limited Philippine republic pro- vided for in the Tydings-McDu Act is now a reality. The Filipinos on Novem- Der IS entered upon ten-year prelim- mary period of independence under their new constitution. President Manuel Quezon, veteran champion of island freedom, an able conservative, now has an unusual opportunity to show what states inanship is in him.
 His Inauguration was an impressive occasion, made notable by the presence of Vice-President Garner and Speaker Joseph w. Byrons of the United States Congress and many other prominent Americans. President Quezon realized that he was assuming no sinecure. He also realized the remarkable act of renun- citation performed by the American gov ernment and people.
 "We are bringing into being new nation" he said. "We are witnessing the final stage of fulfillment of the noblest nation" he said. "We are witnessing the final stage of fulfillment of the noblest undertaking ever attempted by any na- ton in it's dealings with a subject people. Our life may not be one of ease and com fort, but rather of hardship and sacrifice"
 He is doubtless right about the hard ship. American appreciation of his gra- cious tribute is modified by the knowledge that business competition of Philippine products has as much to do with the grant of Self-government as has Ameri- can idealism. Still, when you look around the world and see how other big powers grab colonies and tyrannize over subject peoples, Uncle Sam looks pretty decent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
It's Bad Business

Federal relief agencies that feel called upon to save penny by buying materials out of the country certainly overlook the purpose of their own creation. The class ical instance of official stupidity was the attempt to buy steel in Germany for part of the structure of the Triborough Bridge in New York. It has created, to put 1t mildly, furore in all circles in New York.
 The prime purpose of federal expen- ditures on projects, such as the Tribor- ough Bridge, is to provide employment, not merely for those who would work on the bridge itself, but those who would be put to work in the course of furnishing material for the bridge = steel, cement, etc. Any expenditure of government money in foreign countries, even if there was a saving, would be the height ot lg- norance, for actually nothing would be saved.
 Tn the particular instance of the Tri- borough Bridge, it was claimed when finally fuss was made over buying Ger man steel that the order was only small one. Why should even small order be sent out of the country? We've got to look this situation squarely in the face We're trying to work our way out of a de- pression. It can't be done by cutting across any corners in such fashion as the above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Trade Treaties

A reciprocal trade treaty with Canada awaits action by the Parliament at Ottawa and the Congress at Washington. Meanwhile a similar treaty of smaller scope is approved by the Brazilian Con gress. It is expected that trade with Brazil will increase immediately. We normally import from that country cot- fee and other commodities that conflict very little with our own, and it is much the same with American products sent to Brazil. This is the ideal reciprocity Sit uation. With Canada 1t is little harder to make the exchanged products compile mentary instead of competitive.
 Every such arrangement has to be made with great care, for fear of hurting home markets. But most Americans realize by this time that too much zeal in excluding foreign goods hurts both sides; that we can't sell abroad without buying abroad; that properly balanced international trade, by using more raw materials and employing more labor, increases prosper ity ali round. We can enlarge foreign markets, of course, by lending the other countries the money to buy. But we did that once, with billions of dollars worth of goods, and lost both money and goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Dangerous Ground

Some one ought to warn prominent government officials about referring to projects being carried on under the Roose- welt administration as experiments. Per haps the most notable of all experiments of recent years was that which ex-presi- dent Herbert Hoover was proud to refer to as the noble experiment.. It was dud if anything ever was one. It did more to change the social life of this na- tion than anything we know of.
 In the instance to which we are now referring speaker called the Tennessee Valley Authority, more familiarly known as IVA, a magnificent experiment" To our way of thinking this job down in the Tennessee river valley is more than an experiment. It's pretty we'll proved itself, as have other similar projects which call for harneSsing rivers so that they may serve a useful instead of a destructive purpose.
 The very meaning of the word, experi- ment, is against its use in such connec- tions as the above. It should be eX- changed for something which would con- vey the idea of assurance before the proj- ect is actually started. An experiments success can never be realized until it is completed. The Tennessee River job was an assured success before it was started, hence cannot be ranked among experi- ments. It was simply job that long had needed doing.