davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
By RoBBTN CooNs

IIC- IYWOCD, Cal, Nov. 21.-In ncgie westerns 4omance always blossoms on the plains and ranges. Actually, the place for a young ac- tress to become romantic figure" is not on the range, but in a major studio in Hollywood, or to be more exact in Culver City.
 Nearly five years has Cecelia Par ker, been in pictures, but only recent ly' has her name figured in romantic items in the movie columns, where Eric Linden and William Henry are frequently mentioned as suitors for her attention.
 They're Fun
 The reason tor that is simple Four of her five years in films have been spent as a heroine of westerns and serials. With limited shooting schedules, the players work hard and long to finish a picture in six days. For them, it must be early to bed and early to rise, day in and day out, while a picture is in production,
 Cecilia, now under an effete Met TO contract which has given her such elegant roles as Garbo's sister in s'The Painted Veil" and the high school girl in @Ah, Wildernessl' will tell you she prefers the comparative ease of major studios but does not regret the long apprenticeship in west erns"
 They are fun, and healthful," she says. Working outdoors all day long can't help but be good for you. The hours? Sun up to sun-down. Of course, to get on location and be ready to work by daylight I had to get up at 3 and 4 in the morning. By 6.30 am. we usually had finished two or three scenes. Sun-down meant we couldn't shoot any more, unless there were interiors to be done at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
OLDROYD SUCCESSOR TO ROSS SHELLY AT
 ALASKA UNIVERSITY

Lorin T. Oldroyd of Jackson, Wyo.. has been appointed Director of Ex- tension in Alaska, by the Executive Committee of the Board of Regents, University of Alaska, to fill the va
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

Robin, Three Sweethearts Have l. ,' is among the highspots of the film.
 Edward Everett Horton, Alison Skipworth and Don Alvarado are prominent in the supporting cast of The Devil Is a Woman"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
HEADACHES VANISH

Ensch's scientific X-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches, neuritis or rheumatism. Call 206 Main Street or telephone 45l. adv,
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

sauce. Favored with tasty, ten-
der chunks of bacon pork. Beans
tobe devoured with wild abandon.
Beans to be munched in careful
meditation. Baked Beans by
Heinz, Boston StyleI You merely
heat, serve and win a round
Of applause. Thrill your family
with a tin or two tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
World Of Music
lgM@8389&H88g.@


Roman Totenberg, young
Polish violinist, was accorded q
spontaneous and enthusiastic re-
ception at his American debut
last night at Constitution Hall
as soloist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
DR.. Hans Kinder, director Of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, provided a program full of
orchestral color and musical
drama. Sibelius' "En Saga" was
greeted with q great response
from the audience.
Mr.. Totenberg, young and dy.
manic master of the violin, gave
a technical rendition of the diff
ficult Beethoven Concerto in D
Major" His tones were clear
rapid, The vehicle which he
chose to use in making his
American debut was full Of mel
ody and yet gave ample oppor-
tunity for an elaborate display
OF technique.
His performance was note.
worthy for the perfection Of bow
ing and the firmness of touch on
the fingerboard. The breadth Of
tone and growth in interpreta-
ton will doubtless improve as he
continues to rise higher in his
career.
Washingtonians will await
eagerly the reception he will re-
ceive when he m a kes his New
York debut in the near future.
The overture to Lies Petit
RienS," the theme of which is
shown above, was chosen by DR.,
Kinder to open last nights pro-
gram.
The opening discordant strains
of the oboeS in the EN- Saga, 4"
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Sibelius, startled the audience into
an expectant attention. The fast
arpeggioS Of the violins and violas
divided into eight separate parts
produced an uncanny effect which
was further increased by the
strange themes sounded by the
woodwinds..
The Viking saga proceeded with
novel orchestral coloration that
changed rapidly until it seemed
that no corner of the vast orcheS-
tral resources remained unex-
plored, with the possible excep-
ton Of the sound Of the tympani.
A remarkable substitute for the
sound Of the tympani was heard
in a combination Of bass drum
beats together with the pizzicato
tones Of the string BASES.
The Persian Dances" from the
opera "KhovantSchina," by Nous
sorgsky, made a brilliant close for
a program Of great variety. The
next concert of the National Sym.
phony Orchestra will be held Sun.
day afternoon, November II.
y +
Lawrence Tibbett, beloved
American baritone, arrives in
Washington today in the film,
Metropolitan" at the Earle, and
tomorrow in person for a recital
concert at Constitution Hall,
Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m.
Hollywood at present is in the
usual stage of imitation where
every grand opera star appear
ing in a film is supposed to
depict a Stoly somewhat parallel
to his or her rise to Stardom.
Someone on the West Coast will
laboriously figure out another
angle in which to present opera
singers and another cycle Of imi.
tation will be started.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Center Will Hold
Recollection DaY

The Nazareth Social Service
Center will give a Day Of Recol-
lection Sunday at 200 st. N. w.
The Rev. Paschasius Heriz, o. D.
c.. will be the Retreat Master.
Conferences will be held at 10:30
a. M, and at 2:3O p. m. The
Holy Hour will be at 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
GOLD SUIT IS DENIED

payment Is governed by American
law and that payments therefore
could be made in the lawful cur
rency Of the United States in &C
cordance with the gold act of the
Congress Of the United States
passed in June, 1893.
The court therefore dismissed
the suit brought by an interna-
tional trustee for the protection of
American bondholders.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Suburb Of Toronto
Touqh on MiIkmen

FOREST HILL, Ontario.-ThiS
exclusive Toronto suburb has en-
tered the anti-noise campaign
with a vigor outstripping New
York's best efforts.
BY decree no deliveries Of any
kind can be made by other than
bicycles riders or pedestrians be-
tween II p. m. and z a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 8 U.N.S0-In
an important decision interpreting
the gold clause in British govern
ment bonds sold in the United
States in 1917, the Kings Bench
Court today ruled the govern
ment has been released Of the OBJ
legation of paying the bonds in
gold.
The court supported the conten-
ton Of crown attorneys that the
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Mother Holds Up
GirI'sMarriaue

TIFFTN, Ohio.-It was the
mother Of 20-year-old Pauline
Doll who held up her wedding an
hour while throngs of Seneca
county fair customers waited to
see the public ceremony.
Mrs. Dolls permission was
needed before the license could be
issued.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Nurses Meet Monday

The Instructive Visiting Nurse
Unit Of the Petworth Woman'S
Club will meet Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Brightwood
Center, 1891 Georgia Ave.
Mrs. Leafie E. Deitz. 1346 Park
Rd., will be hostess to the litera-
ture Section Monday at 8 o'clock,
with Mrs. J. w. Brown and Mrs.
r. c. Smith as assisting hostesSeS.
Mrs. William B. Wood, Ait Illi-
noiS Ave-, will be hostess to the
hospitality section next Thursday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
The clubs home section will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Fisher, Alb Illinois Ave-,
Friday. November IS, at / p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
WOMEN PLAN
HOLIDAY
t.'..
DANCE
BY MARY PADGETT

Arrangements are being COM
pleted by the Junior Women's
Club for a Thanksgiving dance,
wednesday evening, November q,
from $50 to 1880 at 2400 Six
teenth Street.
Mrs. John T. Lucker is chair
man of the dance committee. She
announces that a corsage Of the
club flower, the gardenia, will be
awarded to the member who sells
the greatest number of tickets by
Monday evening, November %.
Assisting Mrs. Lucker in plan
ming the affair are Miss Doris Ehr-
mantrout, Mrs. Perry o. HUFF,
Miss Ethel Jean Lamond, Miss
Catherine Dennis, Miss Marian
White, Miss Julia Neff, and Mrs.
Joy Waters.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Russia To Be Topic

At the next meeting Of the
Woodbridge Book Club, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the
Woodbridge Branch public Ii
brary, Russia" will be the sub
ject Of the program. Mrs. Blaine
B. Geminy win be hostess.
Russia in Literature" is the
subject of a paper to be read by
Mrs. Charles Gooch. Two books
will be reviewed, Countess Tol.
Stoi's IT Worked for the Soviet"
by Mrs. william j. Seelye, ana
w. H. Chamberlin's "Russia's
Iron Age" by Mrs. Oscar E.
Meinzer.
To Observe Prayer
Through the Young Women's
Christian Association more than
50 countries will join together in
observing the Worlds Week OF
Prayer. To usher in the Washing
ton observance, the annual ser
vice, sponsored by the world fel-
lowShip committee of the local as
Sociation, will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock in Barker Hall.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor Of
the New York Avenue Presbyte-
fian Church, will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Albert w. Atwood,
president Of the Y. w. c. A., will
preside, and Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertSon, wife of the former ambas-
sador to Chile, and chairman Of
the World Fellowship Committee,
will lead the worship service.
Friends of the Y. w. C. A., both
men and women, are invited to
attend this service.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Now Heinz makes beans lin tins,
mind you) that bring back all the
old time New England baked
bean goodness without the old
time botherI Mealy, munchy
Grade A beans. Sorted, cleaned
and soaked for hours. Then baked
in hot, dry ovens and drsnchsd
in a mountaineering molasses
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26

"A little machine could destroy the Empire State building
What may grove be the revolutionary invention
announced recently by Nkol Tesla 79yeaod ther
modern electricity disclosed the he
perfecg device which he claims produce earthquakes
This machine instrument based the of
transmits mechanical energy by vibrations which
long distance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26

Government wrath against pastors accused Of political activity have
forced German Catholics worship with The Catholics
await action of their leaders comforting policies be in
the light of the Naz DEGREES Despite the Naz surveillance
Catholics PrCeants attended services Sunday
Meanwhile Capt Franz Sede oneamed machine and
Steel Helmet with the conferred with
Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitler alleged antgovenmen activities
Of several of the Steel Helmet Germany American
Photo above shows three Catholic cardinals figuring the latest
outburst against the church, and Sde Top left
Cardinal Beam of Beslau and Cardinal Fauhaber of Munich
Below left right Cardinal Schultz of Cologne and Captain
Seldte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26

Last Summer Bruno Hauptmann,
his wife and baby were spending
their vacation at a beach resort.
Today the Lindbergh baby's slayer
is in condemned cell at Trenton,
N. j.. and Mrs. Hauptmann with
baby Manfred rests at home OF
Philadelphia friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Snavely May Give
Reserve Lineman
Chance This Week

Chapel Hill, Nov. 19-When Caro-
lina's Tar Heels return to work this
afternoon after a vacation" yester-
day several reserve linemen may be
given a better chance.
The off-day for Carolina, which
Coach Carl Snavely has been expect
ing for several weeks, came in the
battle with Duke. And the perform
ances of several Tar Heels, especially
III the line. indicated that the reserv-
es will be given an opportunity for
promotion to the first string before
the Virginia game here Thanksgiv-
Ing day.
Prior to Saturday Cardinals line
was thought to be nearly impregnable.
But Duke got through especially
around end.
The line which started for Carolina
Saturday consisted of Dick Buck and
Andy Bershak. ends Tom Evins and
John Trimpey, tackles; Emmett
Joyce and Van Webb, guards: and
Babe Daniel, center.
The reserve line which will get It's
big chance between now and Thanks
giving consists of Bill Moore and
Buck McCarn, ends; Henry Bartos.
and Ed Palmer, tackles; Paul Pender-
graft and Charlie McIver, guards: and
Pete Avery, center Several of these
men may break. into the starting line
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Vance Theatre Announces
A New Policy

To the people Of Henderson and the
surrounding territory:
AS an expression of appreciation for
your generous patronage and loyal
support during the first month of our
career-THE VANCE THEATRE an
nouncs a new policy
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, Nov
EMBER Goth, admission prices to the
VANCE will regularly be as follows
Main Floor (Anytime) .....
Adults :. 25s Children e. 1Oc No Tax
White Balcony (Anytime) 49,.
Adults :. 15c; Children E. 10c No Tax
Colored Balcony (Anytime) ..
Adults .. 15c; Children . 10c No Ta.,
These prices will apply to all pic
ture programs. When vaudeville and
road show attractions are playing
admission prices will advance in pro-
portion.
THESE REDUCTIONS IN ADMIS-
SION PRICES HAVE BEEN MADE
POSSIBLE by your excellent support
Of the VANCE Theatre. We feel that
there is a definite need IN Henderson
for a theatre that offers high class
entertainment at a price well within
reach Of everyone. Your continued
patronage will be our means Of know
ing if we please you.
THIS CHANGE does NOT MEAN
that we will cheaper our service to
our patrons, nor does it mean that we
will cheaper our programs. We are
constantly striving to improve on
these, and at an early date we are
making improvements that will in
salre picture and sound projection
even better than the high standard
already set and will mean added
comfort and convenience for the pub
lie. Our programs will continue to
improve. AS an example of this inn
provement we have recently added
Paramount news in addition to our
regular program of comedies. car
toons. and novelties shown with the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
STATES RIGHTS BOBS UP
ON NEWEST DISCUSSIONS
Nv LESLIE EICHEL

New York. Nov. 19-Reversion to
states rights on relief, Dec. 1, is not
meeting with great favor. The states
burden of a permanent relief dole.
In fact, actual disaster looms for
hundreds of thousands.
AS for the four billions-the pro-
gressives were correct. Pressure will
not be for smaller appropriations but
for much more than the President
desires. for public works.
The states are likely to shove the
relief burden back on the federal
government with a demand that it
be considered a permanent problem
of the nation and thus be included in
national budgets-and taxation.
WHO is CORRECT?
An interesting states rights COLO
GUY occurred when the United States
Supreme Court was hearing James M.
Beck. Republican, of Philadelphia, ar
que that the cotton licensing system
was illegal. Beck is chief counsel of
the American Liberty League. backed
by large interests.
Beck. kknOwn as constitutional
authority. asserted that the govern
nent had no power to punish Fred
Hastings for allegedly stealing a bale
of cotton from a Federal bonded ware
house in Clarksdale, Miss.
Iustic Louis d. Brandies inter-
"llpted to ask: "Why cannot the gov
Hrnment punish a person who inter-
fers with a federal function? Look at
the case as an impairment of an in
Strumentality which government Gre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

ated to protect interstate commerce."
To which Beck responded: Meth
ar the cotton involved nor the ware
house receipts on it are instrument
talities Of interstate commerce. It
has been we'll established by this
court that materials are not in in
terstate commerce until actually ship
ped across state line, even though
It is obvious that they are destined
eventually for Interstate shipment "
Justice Brandeis then asked: "How
would you draw distinction? IF
The government has the power to Gre
ate an instrumentality, why hasn't
it the power to say, If you destroy
or impair it, you will be punished'?"
Whereupon Beck said: "All the gov
eminent does is to give prestige and
sanctions to an instrumentalitv"
The governments lawyer, Joseph
p. keenan, II. S. assistant attorney
genral was unable to present his
argument completely, as he was con-
bv Justices Van Devanter. Souther-
land, McReynolds and Butler. known
as the conservatives of the court,
POOLS I'm STOCK
Wall Street itself is becoming alarm
ed over alleged pools in certain stocks
causing stimulated rises.
Attention of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission has been called
to movements of Western Union,
Chrysler, Greyhond, Schenley, the two
Cans, Westinghouse, Case and
RanknOte
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
FeyLOsU Who Tries t0Lenrn
Makes Good. Doctor Finds

want me to take look at that kit
tens teeth?' Then you see him pull
ing the nails out of the arm Of a
chair with his extractor for practice.
"I1e wins foot-pedal dental drill
later and tries 1t out on all the pots
and pans he can find.
You know, you just feel that that
fellow is going TO turn out to be q
good dentist. He is so anxious to
find out about things that he is just
bound to accomplish his end. He ts
like lot Of young doctors l remem-
ber graduating thirty or forty years
ago. They didn't know much, but
they didn't pass UP any opportunities
of learning.
ut is true that the modern grad
yates are probably easier on their
patients. But what the older gen
GRAFTON learned about practice was
at first hand. It was the way John
Hunter learned, and Lister, and the
Mayos-all the great surgeons OF
the last generation-and they didn't
turn out so badly
There was another thing I noticed
IN that movie. There were two fel-
lows having fight, and how they
did slug each other One of them
would knock the other twenty feet,
and fiat on his back. But neithe;
of them ever was Knocked uncon-
scious. After one of these terrible
blows, he would look up alert and
calm eyed, and get up and start
fighting again.
1T was such a contrast to the
Baer-Louis fight pictures that went
Just before! When Louis hit Baer,
and Baer went down. he didn't seem
anxious, to get up again right Away.
And when he did, he looked droopy
instead of alert. I understood why
when I noticed his head flop over
under one of Louis punches. 1t
couldn't have felt good. :. +
I suppose really those movie nshts
are kind of fixed, -"
Which differentiates them. from
ene regular contests, or course" he
added, with little twinkle in his
eyes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

Iege spends an awful lot of time and
all kinds of pains are taken to show
him everything. It all looks so easv
when the professor does it, and the
student leaves school in the MOOD
that everything in medicine is sci
ence, and such a thing as the per-
sonality of the patient doesn't
amount to a thing.
'In the earlier days such as are do
picted in this movie, doctors were
humber: they didn't know so much
and they took more pains to placata
their patients.
< Going to Make Good
'The fellow in the picture had won
n pair of dental extraction forcens
from dentist in a poker game. and
he Immediately decided to learn to ho
4 dentist. You see him with his f1rst
patient. They are getting the pa+,en+
drunk so she can stand the ordeal
He doesn't make much of a succnS.
on her so he tries tooth extract,ne,
on everything he sees-a horse po7,
one. He looks wisttully at a kitter
and says to its mistress. Don't vo,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
n. c. STATE PLANS
!. HOMECOMING DAY
Students Are Wary of Pow
erful Duke Team But
Plans Being Made

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 1S-
Although little wary of the power
of Dukes mighty football jugger-
Iiaughti North Carolina State stu
dents are going ahead making elap-
crate plans for their annual Home
coming Day celebration which will be
held this weekend when States
Wolfpack and Dukes Blue Devils
meet at 2:3o Saturday in Riddick Sta
diurii.
Spirited competition Is expected
this week when members of the
freshmen and sophomore classes will
compete in gathering material for a
huge bonfire to be held on Red Field
on Friday night just before the big
clash on Saturday This wood-toting
event is being sponsored by the Mon
ograrn Club.
Head Coach Hunk Anderson, DR..
r.. r: Sermon, and Ed Kosky, end
coach, will Judge the size of the COM
bustible material gathered by the two
classes and announce the winner.
The annual Blue Key Stunt Mite
will be held prior to the Judging.
Leading campus organizations will
sponsor stunts depicting, in comic
style. phases of college life.
Immediately preceding the big
game with Duke on Saturday. the
State College regiment, composed of
100 cadets, will march on the field,
led by the drum and bugle corps.
After parading before the crowd, the
cadets will take assigned seats in the
stadium where they will participate
in mass cheering and in spelling out
words through the use of placards.
This was carried out quite success
fully at last year'c Homecoming
game:
All fraternity houses will be decked
out In holiday attire in honor of re-
turning alumni and in interest of the
game. The decorations will he
Judged and prizes awarded the WIN
ners.
Following the game itself, the two
day program will be brought to a
close with the annual Homecoming
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

feature picture. We will shortly In.
augurate Amateur Night" and any,
one wishing to appear on the stage
and compete for the cash awards
should register for a tryout at an
early date. We are also starting an
entirely new and different kind of
cash award night. This plan offers
thrills, excitement, and entertain
nent to the entire audience and cash
to the winners. Watch for il! The
management of the VANCE is happy
to announce that we have secured
bookings on many outstanding vaudp.
Vile attractions, revues. and road
shows. These dates will be announced
from time to time.
YOUR GRATIFYING SUPPORT
has made possible the showing Of
some of the outstanding pictures Of
The year. A few Of the many outstanG
ing coming attractions are listed be
low.
KID MILLIONS
DANCE BAND
HAPPINESS G. O. n.
DAAA4 LIAM FiS
HIS NIGHT OUT
EVERGREEN
KING SOLOMAN or
BROADWAY
STORM OVER THE ANDES
BARBARY COAST
RED SALUTE:
DARK ANGEL
REMEMBER LAST NIGHT
LES MISERABLES
The above pictures, and many more
select shows, are booked for early
5howings. Watch for dates.
Visit the VANCE for greater en-
tertainment value. Bring the entire
family!
Matinee at 200 p. m, daily, ll;W'
a. m. Saturday. Show continuous
until eleven p. m.
THE VANCE THEATRE
B. w. Birchfield, Mgr
(Union operated).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

Probably the most versatile young
man on the campus of the University
of North Carolina is Tom Evins, a
leading candidate for All-Southe1n
honors at tackle. At present he is
starring as 200-pound tackle for the
Tar Heels. Despite his size, he is the
fastest lineman on the squad. Evins
also stars in track and wrestling. He
is captain of the 1886 track team. be-
ing Southern Conference shot put
champion. He represented Carolina in
the ICAA and the National AAU last
summer as a weight man. He placed
in the Carolinas AAU springs. Among
campus activities he is vice-president
of the Student Body, Phi Beta Kappa
and Golden Fleece, the latter being
the highest honorary order on the
campus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19

the Blue Devils will be expected to
fill the air with aerials as they have
one of the South's best passers in
Ace Parker.
Sabol has been under the constant
care of a physician since his return
froom Richmond and everything pos
sible will be done to get him in shape
for the Blue Devils.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THE BEST MOVIE of the season,
according 10 my old friend, DR.. Ad-
rian Gibbs, is '"The Farmer Takes a
WIFE.
'"The greatest lesson to the young