davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Hollywood.--Alaska's greatest annual spectacle, the spring break up of ice, will be witnessed next year by whole troupe of Holly wood movie makers.
 And there's just q chance that one of them may come home richer by some $200,000 by being present at the time the ice starts it's stafn- pede for the Boring Sea.
 Thousands of Alaskan sour doughs annually take chances on the famous Yukon pool, which usually amounts to approximately $200,000. Each picks the exact second he believes the breakup will start. And the winner Is de- termined by a fine wire stretched across the river at Fairbanks. When 1t moves, the ice Is officially declared to be breaking up. Without any doubt every mem Der of tho film company, headed by Carole Lombard and Gary Coo per, will have chances on this pool. In fact, if I know Carole, she'll have several chances.
 Taking with them four especial ly constructed airplanes, the com pany will leave Hollywood about Feb 1. A base will be established at Fairbanks and the troupe will fly to Point Barrow and other To- cations inside the Arctic Circle, then southward to the volcanic region of the Aleutian Peninsula to film scenes for Renegade" the story of an American army avia- tor who pioneered an aerial ex- ploration of Alaska shortly after the World war.
 Particular care will be taken, however, to have the entire com pany in Fairbanks at the time of tho breakup 50 that this trcmen- dous rush of ice can be used as background for q number of scenes.
 Can Wait for Best
 Following his withdrawal from Caprice Bspagnol," In which he was Marlene Dietrich's leading man, Joel McCrea has encoun. tered series of tough breaks. But they don't bother Joel in the least, for he's one of those fortu- nate individuals who no longer have to depend upon the movie in- dustry for a livelihood.
 Although he never has been a first rank star, Joel has earned fairly good salary for the last five or six years. And he has saved about 75 per cent of it. Conse- quently, he can go right on living whether he works or not.
 That's why 1t was so easy for him to bow out of Caprice Espag- mol" when he discovered that he could not get along with Director Josef von Sternberg.
 Other players would have kept on even though they were giving an inferior performance, just to collect their salaries. But not Joel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

college graduates who encounter tremendous difficulties that maks for intensely dramatic situations in their lives.
 There is an all star east headcI by F'ranchot Tone and three lcad-s ing ladies, Jean Muir, Margaret Lindsay and Ann Dvorak. Miss Lindsay has the romantic lead op-s posite Tone in q love targle that nearly ruins both their lives.
 The co-featurc Hell in the Heavens" with Warner Baxter and Conchita Montenegro is thrill ing romance of death and danger in the skies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Hollywood Gossip
"As Dumb as Foxes"

"As Dumb as FOxcs''
 Its far cry from the days when we used to paint door on would be no breeze to make 1t wave during the scene. To-day if 0 director makes the slightest er- TOT, the studio is bombarded with letters complaining about that mis- take. It Is. absurd even to attempt to fool the public in this age.
 Naturally, everything doesn't have to be real. If studio has q French story, for example, 1t does not have to send a company to Franco to film 1t. The public &C., cepts the fact that the picture must be made right here in Holly wood.
 However, it does insist upon such realistic illusion that every detail of the production must be correct.
 "In my opinion. those suckers Barnum talked about now arc about as dumb as foxes"
 Now there Is q director who Is 2 real asset to our industry. He knows what he's talking about. That much I learned while in the east recently. Theatcr patrons are very exacting. They know what they want and will howl until they get 1t.
 Excellent proof of that is being displayed In Buffalo, where The Times is printing occasional re- views written by persons picked nt random from theater audiences. And they are displaying just about as much knowledge of film values ns most of us who are paid for be- ing critics,
 THE FUN COMES LATER
 Polo may be a sport of kings, but 1t should be played only by those who have charge of the royal treasuries," Gene Raymond told me, after buying the polo players wardrobe he Is required to wear in his new picture, North Shore." "Why, I've spent $400 already and haven't even been near horse." Bccry Just Obcys
 If there was ever any doubt as to who was boss in Wallace Beery's family, 1t all has been dis pelled now. It's little Carol Ann. While Wally Is busy making "Thc Mighty Barnum" at the United Artists studio, his dressing room at M-G-M Is being rodecorated and carpeted in light blue, Carol Ann's favorite color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
High Pay-Poor Pictures!

It doesn't seem to matter how long you have been in Hollywood, there always is something new to be learned. Another fresh sla nt on the nations fourth largest in- dustry was given to me the otker day by Roger Proyer. best remein- bered as the prize fighter in Mae Vests last film.
 If the salaries here weren't so high, much better films would be made," declared Roger, as we each tackled our third cup of tea. "One trouble with this business is that only few of our biggest stars have any control lover their own destinies.
 "The rest of us just go along do- ing whatever we are told, because we're so darn glad to be getting those big checks. However, if the salaries here were the same as they are on Broadway. for exam- pie, we would fight for what we want or go back to New York. And out of those fights would como some greatly improved pictures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

spirit of revenge upon her un- named lover.
 Dimmesdale, guider of the faith, is the sinner, but it is Hester's insistence that has kept him in si- lence. Roger for years presses on determined to find the name of her lover. He lays 8 trap for Dimmesdale and with persistent, sly questionings Dimmesdale is re- vealed as the man.
 The companion feature will be "Girl O. My Dreams, Monogram 5 latest college musical with Mary Carlisle in the title role, features the Three Lieutenants, a trio which has aroused a wide inter- est on the coast as radio enter tainers in the short time that 1t has been in existerce.
 Organized the latter part of July this year, the trio Is composed of Frank Mckee, Herbert Hall and Jack Frost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
GOLDEN SLIPPER TO REOPEN

Hill City, s. D. (UP)--Rcsump- ton of activities at the Golden Slipper shaft Is expected shortly, following announcement that the pit Is unwatered. The mine has not been operated for 90 years. Ore bodies were assayed at various levels during unwaterinE, when water poured out at 1000 gallons q minute. A crew of 50 will be added to the present staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
THE FUN COMES LATER
Bccry Just Obcys
GOOD LUCK "pIECE"

Victor Schertzinger, who recent ly directed Grace Moore in "One Night of Love-" uses his niece, 20-year-old Victoria Stuart, in the opening scenes of all his pictures for good luck. But that is all the interest she'll take in pictures. Shei wants to be a fashion de- signer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
25 PASSENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU THIS MORNING
Princess Alice. Calls Here Enfoute Skagway
 to Vancouver

Another large number of Juneau passengers are travelling to Van couver, B O., having taken passage on the Princess Alice at Pacific Coast Dock this morning.
 The ship arrived at 5:30 o'clock from Skagway and left at 8 o'clock. Twenty-Five passengers left for the south
 The outbound list:
 For Vancouver B. C.-James Pri- mavera, s. Terzovich, J. Martin, A, A. Geiser A. E. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson. Charles Johnson, Earl Johnson, Jr., F. K. Dent, Mrs. Ray Tucker, Mrs. G. R. Stewart, Miss A. Stewart. Mrs. G. Maynard, A. D, Clapp, William A. Gilmore, R. F. James, Mrs. Ray Stevens, Miss Rae Stevens. Sister Superior Alfreda. L. F. Larson. l. Burke, E. N Baty, Mrs. Baty, w. Schipke, Ro Der Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
23 PASSENGERS ARRIVE HERE
 ON 5. 5. YUKON
Tourists, Carpenters Give Wesward-bound Ship
 Full Cabin List

Tourist parties, 150 carpenters for the Matanuska Valley coloni- zetion project and large number of through Alaskan passengers give the steamer Yukon, which arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning from Seattle, an exceptionally large passenger way bill The ship has approximately 300 persons aboard.
 Twenty-three passengers arrived from southern ports on the Yukon, which is skippered by Capt. C. A. Glasscock The ships purser this trip is Larry McNamee who is re- placing Jack Hewitt. Purser Mc- Nance has been on the Victoria this season. a t
 The ship left for the Westward at I o'clock this afternoon.
 The inbound list:
 From SeattleLMrs. N. L. Calli- son, William o. Field, R. G. Hall, Mrs. Hall, Charles w. Hawkesworth, Wilbur Irving, Lew G. Kay, Har- riet Meagher, George A. Meagher, Mrs. G. Harold Smith, Alex Tavit- off, George Starier, H Rosen. John Milligan, John Futis. T. Loney, Joe Lowery.
 From Ketchikan - Rev. David Waggoner, Mrs. H. Baranoff, Kath- crime Horning, Chet Johnson.
 From Petersburg Ben A. New kirk, Mrs. G. w. Gray.
 Twenty-two passengers left for the Westward on the Yukon from Juneau They include:
 For Seward-J. G. Lennon, Flu gene Osborne, R, D. Pederman, 0 E. Boyer, Fred Lissard, c. w Thornton. Otto Hall, H. N. Full badght, Tod Hogdson, Andy Mall inosi, Fred A. Sorri, E. H. Rodgers Jack Barekstin, Gladys Barekstin B. B. Dobbs.
 For valdez-P. E. Pue, M. E Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox, Miles Price
 For Cordova- Fred Soberg, Frank Forman.
 For Kodiak-E Edna White.
 .&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
WaIlf Al Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the dne.
 Daily rate per itne for consecu- tive insertions:
 First day, per line ..--...~.--.-- .-..-.-.--loc Following days, per line ....--..---- DC Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- It1est
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone lrom persons listed in telephone directory.
 rhone STA. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
PRIN. LOUISE HAS 5 ABOARD
 FOR THIS PORT

Three pas cngcrs Tor Juneau are aboard the Canadian Pacific steam CT Princess Louise due early this evening from the south. There are over 100 tourists aboard, according to'a radio from the steamer. Juneau passengerss on the Lou ise are Mrs. L. Felt Miss M, c. Rush and A. R. Ashwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
AIRMAIL SERVICE
 IS TO BE EXTENDED
 TO YAKATAGA BEACH

The present airmail service from Cordova for the residents of Ka- talla will be extended to include Yakataga Beach for four trips a year, commencing about September l, in accordance with the request of Delegate Dimond for this ad- ditional service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
FOREST KING IS TO LOAD LUMBER FOR
 MATANUSKAs COLONY

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 30- The steamer Forest King is due here today to load portion of two and one quarter of million feet of lumber recently ordered from three mills in Alaska, including one at Juneau, for the Matanuska Col ony project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
FOR MATANUSkAl

Aboard the steamer Yukon in port tcjey enroute to the westward are lJ0 laborers bound for the Mata- ruska Valley to push the construc- ticn program at. the colony project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBouND.

Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive at 8:3o tonight
 . Prince Robert due to arrive . wednesday evening.
 Aleutiar scheduled to arrive . Thursday.
 Prince Rupert scheduled to ar rive Thursday evening. Nortl1land due Friday. . Victoria due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 31. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 31. . at 9 p. rr1
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle, August at g am. Princess Alice scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August 3 at 9 pm.
 NorJn sea Scncduled to sal from Seattle August at g pm.
 . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver August . 5 at 9 pm.
 . Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle August 6 at am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGs . Yukon scheduled soutnbound sh next Monday.
 LOCAL SAI..NGS . Estcbeth leaves every Wedn e. day night at 6 pm. or . Sitka and whypogts.
 . Dart leaves every Friday at s am, fJs patcfshlrg., Fake . and way13rts,
 q c d n afA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

FOR SALE = One Start motor complete, 1929 model, in crate on Alaska Steamship dock. one Dodge 12-volt motor, s35. One sedan, IS. One Cheyie 6 sedan sllo. One Ford T delivery truck ss5. DUTcH's ECONOMY GAR AGE, used parts, Diamond T trucks, U. s. Tires and Globe Batteries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

Libby Holman, former torch sing CT, is trying to get out of the Broadway revues and into the se-. rious drama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS

If your dog is missing, try the City Pound at Garbage Dump on Thane road. Dogs without 1885 license tags and dogs classed as nuisances are being impounded. If not claimed within three days they will be shot.
 ROY HOFFMAN, -adv. Chief of Police. Many former featured players in the days of silent films are now scenai ists or producers. sl '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
JToR!!: sA:zl

WHY PAY RENT7 Four-room house with furnishings one block from Fair Bldg. Price s65o.0e. Terms if desired; also combina- tion all-wave Midwest radio, in- cluding l25 records. Phone lss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30
|. sss. svssS ] TIDES TOMORROW
 } . ss ss
ToRELL GOING SOUTH

On his way to the states for a visit which will Include trip to San Diego Exposition, w. L. Tor ell Is going south on the Aieutian which calls here Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

WILL sublet furnished apt for the
 month of August. Please call from
 am. to 4 pm. "Wednesday. I Ellingen Apts, rear apt. FOR RENT Furnished three room house with bath slg per month.
 See Albert Norinand after pm.
 at 122 West Tenth St. FOR RENT-One room apt, dish
 es. linen, s15 month. Entrance
 near Front St. and City Float i. VACANCIES close in. Seaview Apts.
 Furnished. Also water, lights Also
 cabins.
 FOR RENT 5-room house. 2nd
 and Franklin. Apply next door FOR RENT-2-room house, partly
 furnished, s15. W. H. Robertson,
 Phone 4754.
 FOR RENT-Nine- room house, FL
 ectrol automatic steam heat. nice
 ly furnished, six bedrooms, two
 baths, electric range. Tn qu r e
 Windsor Apartments. ,i FOR RENT In Marshall Apts
 Four rooms furnished Heated
 Fine view. Phone 330.
 FOR RENT = Corner Third and
 Franklin. Suitable for small busi-
 ness, with living quarters.
 FOR RENT Nice quiet heated
 room for gentleman. Phone 35U. VACANCY, MacKinns" apartments. FURNISHED apartment for rent, | Nickinovich Apts. Phone 5601. FOR RENT cabins 9th. St. Tom McMullen.
 PIANOS renteo-l uaed. Phone i4s l George Anderson.
 1 WANTED .or s-r,o'n house or apartment State irIte. Box 988.
 WANTED WANTED Housework by the hour or by the day. Box 128. Mrs. Carl Rivers,
 WANTED - Boarders at H m e 1 Boarding House Hot and cold water in every room Good ioca- tion at end of Gastineau Avenue. WANTED Board and roomers l after Aug. lst. Accommodations l for Six people. young men pre- ferreds Nice home for professional people. Telephone 42s for par WANTED-W Widow lady wants work badly. Need employment. Best l, references. Phone 472. 1 .. Y WANTED Widow lady wants .ork s badly. In need of employment. Best of references. Phone 472. ruRr your n4 soso ,ato vxiut Cash or trade at Nugget ;lhep = l. MISCELLANEOUS ALs1E J WILSON leaving on Es- l tebeth for To-day trip. Phone | 2651. Back about August 10. SUMMER SPECIAL = Permanent and finger wave. Lola Beauty 1 Shop. Lola Hill. Prop. Phone POI. 3l9 Decker Way. f l A speaker at the recent meeting I.of the fntsfpsts5nsi IAssociati0nE of J Police Chiefs declared that small men make better policemen. o--------------- .ss,--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

Victor Herbert, the late Arneri- can composer. was born in Dublin in 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

FOR SALE Coal and Pres-to-logs. See Juneau Coan1 Dock or Phone 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

TAKU RIVER BOAT sC feet long, eight h.p Johnson. Good condi- tion Reasonable. Inquire Snap Shoppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

FOR RENT Small, plain apart ment for housekeeping, centra
 location. Telephone 1902 evenings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-30

WILL sublet furnished apt. for the month of August. Please call from am. to 4 pm Wednesday EIlingen Apts., rear apt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Jubilee PRIZE
CAR DUE SOON
Will Be Put on Display ;
May Hold Wednesdays
Award Indoors

Rain today threatened the pos
sibility that the fourth weekly
awarding of cash prizes in Hen
dersonville's Trade Expansion Ju-
bilee, scheduled for Wednesday at
p. m, may have to be conduct
ed in the city gymnasium.
If the weather is fair Wednes-
day, the event will be held as
usual in front of the Carolina the
atre. A crowd that all but filled
Main street in the theatre block
attended the awarding of prizes
last week.
Definite assurance was given to-
day that the 1886 Plymouth de-
luxe two-door sedan, which will be
awarded December 20 to someone
who has traded in Hendersonvllle,
will be received from the factory
Thursday or Friday of this week
and will be on display Saturday.
Mingus Shipman, owner OF Ship
mans garage, through whose
agency the car was bought, left
last evening for Detroit and will
personally bring back the Jubilee
car.
Meanwhile, interest in the Ju-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Will, ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
PROJECT INAUGURATED HERE
Chairman Fain Names Com,
mittee; Citizens Urged
to Respond

Carl Goerch of Raleigh, APP
pointed by Governor Ehringhaus
to serve as state chairman of the
Will Rogers Memorial Commits
sion, has requested J. T. Fain of
Hendersonville to act as chairman
of a committee IN this county.
Mr.. Fain has accepted the APP
pointment from Chairman Goerch
and has asked a number of cltl-
zens of Hendersonville to act as
members of the Henderson COM
mittee. These are DR.. Joseph Il.
Sewer, Judge r. H. Station, n. b.
Kelly, Nathan Patla, Mrs. John ).
Forrest, and Mrs. Catherine Wise
man.
1t will not be the purpose OF
this committee to make a cam
paign of solicitation for contrlbu,,
tions for the Rogers memorial
fund, but voluntary contributions
will be received, in any amount,
by any member of the committee
These contributions will be ac-
knowledged in The Times-NeWs
and at the end of the campaign
will be forwarded to the State
Continued on page four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov,
5.-(UP).-Charges of attempts
to "circumvent the constitution"
and benefitting foreign cotton
growers at the expense of the
American cotton industry were
hurled at the New Deal yesterday
by speakers at a regional confer
ence of the us. Chamber of Com
merce.
After the initial speaker, T. Guy
Woolford of Atlanta, vice-presl-
dent of the chamber, urged a
"friendly and clear expression OF
opinions on matters of national
policy" speakers began a steady
bombardment of the New Deal.
Robert West, Danville, Va, tex
tile manufacturer, asserted, tine
right to run our own business is
as inviolable as the right OF free
speech" He charged the govern
ment with "prostituting its power
and prestige"
James Edmonds, editor of New
Orleans cotton trade journal,
charged that South American
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Whole Tribes OF Seminoles Leave
Everglades For Shelter OF Cities

Florida. The storm swept south
and passed out to sea near Cape
Sable, co miles north Of Key West
and 40 miles south of Everglades
City.
Relief forces had been mar
shaded here and were prepared to
act on short notice should the
storm turn north to the heavily
populated area along the west
coast. Doctors. surgeons. nurses
and relief workers stood ready
with medical and food supplies as
the coast set itself for the disast-
pr that failed to materialize.
Two huge amphibians at the
coastguard base here were busy
daylong carrying tidings of the
apnroach of the storm to isolated
Communities. Even had the hur-
ricane struck the west coast with
force. it was unlikely that its toll
would have been high since storm
wary Floridians had taken full
precautions,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov.
5.-UP).-Whole Seminole In
dian tribes came out of tine FIofl-
da Everglades last night as hurI
r,cane whipped across Centrai
Florida.
After leaving the popuious. east
coast of Florida, the hurricane
wreaked it's fury over sections OF
the Everglades seldom if ever seen
by white man.
Alarmed as trees were upro'oteu
by the raging gales, the Indians
fled the swampland forests ~
take shelter in cities which they
had scorned previously.
An Indian camp at Paollta,
Fla, was destroyed by the storm,
but the population already had
evacuated.
The sharp southwark twist de-
veloped by the hurricane as 1t
ragged through the Everglades
spared the west coast the fury
which had been unleashed in East
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
BENEFIT PLAY
SET TONIGHT
Library Board Sponsoring
Presentation Of Oscar
Wilde Comedy

Oscar Wilde's delightful COM
edy, "The Importance of Beng
Earnest" will be presented at the
high school auditorium this, Tues
day evening, at o'clock as q
benefit for the Hendersonvllle
CITY Library.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. Fred S. Justus and the cast
is composed of local young people
who have appeared in other pro,
auctions here. The library board
is sponsoring the play. -
In this play, Wilde combines MS
characteristic cleverncss OF lines
and actions with a very amusing
plot, the comedy of the play be-
ing derived from amusing sltua-
tions and extremely clever lines
written as only the incomparable
Oscar Wilde could write them.
The cast of characters is head
ed by James Ward, in the role OF
lack Worthing, a typical, serious
minded Englishman. Playing OPP
posite Mr.. Ward is Miss Septlma
Twyford, as Gwendolyn Fairfax,
sophisticated daughter Of an Eng
lish nobleman. George Fain is cast
as Algernon Moncrieff, the anti
thisis of Worthing, cynical, care
free Young wastrel, who as the
plav states, has nothing but his
debts" Miss Mona Lee Feaman
is Cecily Cardew, Workings
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Effort To Circumvent Constitution,
Cotton Mems Charge Of New Deal

countries are "taking advantage
of the administration crop produc-
ton program to increase their
own production. He recommended
reduction in taxes on cotton
lands.
Isaac w. Digges, New York at
torney, asserted that national re-
covery "began with the Schecht-
er decision, the supreme court
opinion that held the national re-
coyery administration unconstitu-
tionai. "Never have sovereign
states been so degraded or so inn
peded in self-government by ar
overriding army of federal office
holders = x + Microscopically-
minded bureaucrats of the federal
government are seeking to ignore
the simple mandates of the con-
stitution.'
Digges branded the Tennessee
Valley Authority as can attempt
to WELD a club over the power in
dustry and destroy its freedom OF
contract"