davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-26

with a phase of school life. but.
lust to be different from its
predecessors, These Three" and
"Maedchen in Uniform" it Is
quite free from the morbid situa-
tions on which the other two depended
for popularity. Miss Simon plays the
part of a student very much in love
with a college professor. Her troubles
are due to three school teachers-one
1ovial and humorous; another, SEX
ridden; the third. embittered-all OF
whom place different interpretations
on the girls conduct.
Meanwhile, Claudette Colbert, Miss
Simon's $150,000 successor in Under
Two Flags" returns shortly to Holly
wood from New York. and will play
either the leading role in professional
Lady"-a story Of an artists model
or in Paramounts THE New Divorce,
adapted from the stage play. "Divor-
cons"
The once despised. kicked-from-
pillar-to-post screen writer will shortly
come into his own with vengeance.
Under the leadership of Ernest Pascal.
head of the Screen Writers Guild, an
r alliance has been formed with the
powerful Dramatic Writers Guild
the Authors League of America and
the Newspaper Writers Guild for the
purpose of paralyzing work in the
studios unless the demands of the
scribblers receive recognition. Chief
among them are the cancellation OF
optional contracts; abolition OF super
vision by directors, and representation
on the set so that any changes neces-
, sary in the script will be made by the
writer, and not the director or pro-
ducer. Failing satisfaction, orders
for a general strike will be issued to
members of the writing groups.
If YOU are a business executive and
would like to lose 81 100000 for your
company, and no questions asked,
pack your bag, come to Hollywood and
get a job in a motion picture studio
In no other business but that OF
making films can money be wasted
on such a satisfying, grandiose scale
as witness Paramounts Imperial
Hotel" on which 100000 already has
been spent without SO much as hint
of a picture by way of return.
It is true that Paramount executives
are not to blame for the extraordinary
link following the movie, whereby
Marlene Dietrich walked out Of the
film: her successor, Margaret SULLIVAN,
broke her arm, and leading man
Charles Boyer was finally compelled
to turn in his part because of other
picture commitments.
It is also true that. in the event OF
, postponement due to failure to assem-
BILE a new cast, or complete abandon
ment of the film, no one with any sense
Evening star., 1936-03-26
"WinterSet'
to
TheNatiOnal
Film Programs for
Coming Week at
Other Theaters.

MAXWELL ANDERSONS latest
1'A play, "Winterset," which has
had a successful run in New York
and now is on a limited road tour,
opens Monday night at the National
Theater. The drama has been staged
by Guthrie McClintic, who also is
the producer of the play, and the
settings are the work of 10 Mielzener.
Burgess Meredith and Margo have
the leading roles in the Anderson
drama.
Metro Goldwyn- Mayors motion pic
ture adaptation of last seasons COM
edy hit, "Petticoat Fever" with Robert
Montgomery and Myrna 10y in the
leading roles, opens tomorrow at
Loew's Fox Theater for one-week
engagement. The vaudeville bill for
the coming week will present Herman
Timberg and Co., in a comedy turn;
!. Songwriters on Parade, Jack Powell,
and the Mae Wynn and zella COM
pany.
Colleen" new Warner Bros. musi-
the screen of Warmers Earle Theater
tomorrow. Dick Powell and Ruby
Keeler, Jack Oakie and Joan Blon-
dell, and Hugh Herbert and Louise
Fazenda are the three teams who
: play prominent parts, and Paul
Draper, young tap dancer, has an
important role for his film debut
The Earle stage bill will be headlined
by Paul Lukas' personal appearance.
Charlie Chaplins comedy magic
will continue to intrigue Washing
tonians for a second week now that
his first picture in five years. Mod
ern Times" has been scheduled to be
held over at the Palace. Paulette
Goddard plays opposite the comic.
, "The Story of Louis Pasteur,' out
standing Paul MUM starring film,
which has won the praise of audiences
and critics since it first opened at the
Earle, Is to be held over for second
week at the Metropolitan, the pictures
third week downtown. Josephine
Hutchinson and Anita Louise head the
supporting cast.
"Wife VS.. Secretary" Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer romance which already
has had a two-week run at Loew's
Palace, opens tomorrow for another
week downtown at the Columbia The
Ater. Clark Gable, Myrna 10y and
Jean Harlow are co-starred In the
picture.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
NOBODY CAN
BELIEVE THIS
The FIRST Time

But just Try this Way Of Making
Ordinary Wave Last for Weeks!
Saves Time, Trouble, Money
If your hair is hard to arrange,
this will save time.
And if you have your hair
waved it will save you money.
If. your hairshafts are fiat a
wave will last for weeks. For many
days, with hair of any type. Your
hair will arrange easier, stay all
day as you arranged it, and look
better all the time.
Danderine positively does this
without any help from you'll A
few drops on your brush or comb,
and it's done. Danderine's active
formula does the rest.
A dash of Danderine daily will
keep your hair so clean it will
fairly shine. There will be no
greasy accumulation on the scalp.
Dandruff scale will 60 quickly
because Danderine will dissolpe
it. And this stimulation has
salutary effect on dull, faded hair
gives it life and lustre.
Try a 35c bottle of Danderine:
or the largest size; money back i
you are not delighted.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

be taken. unfortunately, with her read
ing and pace in portions Of what has
come to be regarded as "the test
the balcony scene. Here was OCCASION
ally a sighting Of infections and now
and then a modicum of hurrying.
In the role Of Romeo, Howard Whit
field rendered a worthy accounting
His was a thoroughly appealing char
acterization, though the evidencings of
affection seemed trifie phlegmatic
beside the passional pyrotechnics of
Miss Goldman.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

of fair play can accuse Paramount Of
willful waste But it is also true that
a similar situation in any other line
of business would call forth charges
of mismanagement, careleSsness, or
what you will, followed by demands
for wholesale designations and reor-
ganiZation by the unfortunate, long
suffering shareholders.
At this time of the year, most
studios IN Hollywood slow up In pro-
duction activity, in anticipation Of
the supposed Summer slump. Warner
Bros. however. believe the Summer
months, on account of air-conditioned
theaterS, to be of equal importance
with the rest, from an exhibiting
point of view and, to prove 1t, are
releasing The Green Pastures" to
the public in July. The studio has
seven pictures in the shooting stage.
Carl Laemmle, sr., is leaving for
New York to collect a little matter
of $5,50O,000 due to him for the sale
of Universal Studio to the Cheever
Cowdin interests. Uncle Carl has de-
cided that. at the age of SO, life owes
him holiday, and he plans to devote
the remaining years of his life to
catching up with the pleasures he
missed during the 80 years in the
picture business.
Scheduled on the map of his enjoy
ment is a jaunt to Churchill Downs
in May to witness the Kentucky Derby
He will then travel to Europe on the
return maiden voyage Of the Queen
Mary, remaining there for five months
before returning to Hollywood. Sloe-
eyed Laemmle, jr.. is following hard
on his fathers fun footsteps and will
leave shortly on a trip round the
world.
Copyright. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Particularly pleasing among the
other contributions were the rippling
accents and effortless manner Of
Frederick ]. Haskin, jr., as Mercutio
and Hugh c. Smiths version of the
boss Capulet. A. L. Diket offered a
properly bitter Tybalt, the part Of
Lady Capulet was filled In an able
manner by Jean Smith and portrayal
Of the nurse was well-handled by Mabel
o. Wilcox.
It Is regrettahle that the adjective
Evening star., 1936-03-26

factory product resulted. While the
audience at Roosevelt High may not
have viewed consummate meticulous-
ness at every point. they were certainly
treated to an effort eclipsing numerous
Shakespearian productions in local
amateur annals which have been
termed noteworthy" or more.
Appraised as an entity, the Juliet of
Edythe Goldman was an excellent per-
formance. 1t was in the more violently
emotional sequences that Miss Gold
man Gid her best work, but issue must
Evening star., 1936-03-26

disappointing" should be applied to
even q portion Of a Tom Cahill per-
formance, but a mechanical rendition
of the rhymings in his initial appear
ance as Friar Lawrence was present to
detract from the old reliable Cahill of
later scenes.
Acting of quality, though In restrict
ed measure, was delivered by Raymond
the Prince of Verona, and Harry Crow
as the elder Montague.
- NJ
Evening star., 1936-03-26

laus Fodor. Gene
Markey Is now
working on the
ere e n adapta-
ton, to be di-
rected by Irving
Cummings, who
has just COM
pleted the Shirley
Temple or
Little Rich Girl
film. Production
Is due to begin
the last week in
April.
AS its title in
dictates, Girls
Dormitory" deals
Evening star., 1936-03-26
EDUCATIONAL.
The TEMPLE School

For High School Graduates ard
College Students.
Beginners and Advanced Classes
in Secretarial Subjects.
SLOW: Medium and Rapid Dietation
Glasses. Glasses in Stenotypy.
Special Announcement
Beginners Glasses In Stenotypy. April g.
Beginners' Class in GreEE Shorthand
April Is. 1913 PM.
Positions Secured for Gyadaates.
1920 X ST. NV. National 1858
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Michigan Warden Dies.

JACKSON, Mich, March Is P).-
Charles Shean, warden Of the State
Prison of Southern Michigan, died
yesterday after suffering stroke Of
apopleXy.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Mrs. Roger Pryor Gets Decree.
TRENTON, N. j., March 26 R.-
The wife of Roger Pryor, Hollywood
movie star, obtained a preliminary
decree of divorce against him in New
Jerseys Chancery Court yesterday on
grounds of desertion.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
,SimOne Simon Given Lead
In Film of Girls School
New Movie to Be Different From Others on
Same Theme Screen Writers Organize
to Press Demands.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oIIYWooD March NANA).-When simone Simon was re-
the OF Under TWO fags lor
double temperament and too little
ahlv predicted that the brunette
bundle of y would return to her native france or marry
coan the past few months
proved Miss
Evening star., 1936-03-26
"ROMEO" ADDS LAURELS
TO BARTFIELD PLAYERS
Shakespeare's Opus Well Done,
With Excellent Performance

by Juliet.
7 Asst evening 1t was the Bartfield
- Players who tackled Romeo and
Juliet" Mr.. Shakespeare's rather ia
miliar opus, and an eminently salts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
WATCH THE MERCHANTS
ORGANIZATION

The merchants of HenderSOnvllle are
planning and organizing to build up the
trade of this place. There are more eE!-
dpnces Of interest, cooperation and the
purpose to build an inclusive and effective
merchants organization than this news
Daper has ever witnessed here in the pas.
The business men of the community should
he immensely encouraged by develop
mentS.
And this is not all. The merchants are
planning for the building up of Hender-
sonville's trade, through the expanding OF
the towns trade territory, by combating
the ever-preSent tendency to trade else
where. and by a systematic business pro-
motion campaign to be pushed throughout
the year; but this is not the sum total Of
the plans of our retail and wholesale bus!-
ness men.
They are preparing suggestions for the
general Improvement of the city and IT'S
surroundings and will offer to the people a
progressive program designed to make
HendersOnville a better and more attrac-
tive place for strangers, tourists and new
citizens, as we'll as the present population
of the town.
Let all citizens watch carefully the
leadership of the merehats' organization.
and be prepared to fall in and aid them in
making a success of their, undertakings.
The things they are proposing for the
building of business and the Improvement
Of the community are of first Importance in
Hendersonville'S plans for forward move
ment this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
THEY FEEL AT HOME HERE

Residents and visitors who have come to
this section from northeastern and north
western sections OF the United States
report to this newspaper that this Winter
has thoroughly imbued them with that at
home feeling" However, listening to the
conversation of some of these citizens ana
visitors, one does hear from some OF them
that they are much pleased and impressed
with our mild climate"
1t is reported that there are sections III
the Northwest where sub-Zero weather has
prevailed for more than a month without
q break; and, of course, reports OF tem-
peratureS of thirty to forty degrees below
zero have not been uncommon In that part
OF the United States. When these condl-
tiOns are compared with North Carolina
weather the conclusion is easily reached
that our climate cannot be reasonably con-
demned as harShly as some OF our native
population is disposed to do at this time
Of course, this is an unusual Winter
and in that respect it places North Caro-
lima in the class with Florida and Califor'
MIA, where weather conditions are fire.
Quently unusual; but, as number OF
persons from the colder regions OF the Uni
ted States have informed US, they consider
that they are lucky in being able to spend
this very unusual season here instead OF
elsewhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
LETS TALK TT OVER
By WICKES WAMBOLD1'

stroycd, and our national gov
eminent too would Be raided and
soon destroyed.
There is no guesswork about
the grief that follows artificial
currency initiation. Look at the
nations that have tried it, Look
at the misery they brought Gn
themselves by it. Currency in
flation means currency dcprecia-
ton. One move calls for anoth-
er. And with each move the
value of the dollar grows smaller
While currency initiation was
at its height in Germany Il few
years ago, it was said that a small
child could not be sent to the
bakers for bread, as he not
strong enough to carry h g
amount Of money required to pay
for q loaf OF bread.
Toward the close OF the Civil
War one Southorner said TO an
other, "I'll give you 4 hundred
thousand dollars in Confederate
money for that horse"
Replied the other. "You'rc
crazy! | Just paid . hundred-amd-
twenty-thcusand dollars to have
him shOd.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
WHY SCRAP THE PLATFORM

Millions of Americans would like to know why
the New Deal has strapped the Democratic pas-
form adopted in Chicago in 1882. Alfred E. Smith
said that in his Liberty League speech. He spoke
truly. Millions of Americans expected the admin
istration to abide by that platform. They have
not approved, do not approve, the. New Deals
standing upon another set of planks.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr. Garner campaigned upon
the Chicago platform. They assured the American
electorate that they approved heartily of every
plank in that platform. They were emphatic in
their avowed purpose of balancing the federal bud
Roosevelt administration into office, it did
good job about the banks. 1t was fine per-
Torrance. 1t should be remembered.
But what was done about the American banks,
every one of which was closed as Herbert Hoover
went out of office, has nothing to do with the
New Deal course with relation to other issues and
problems. The bank performance does not just
fly the free spendngs or the disregard of the prom
Use to revise the tariff downward 1t does not just
fly the great increase in the national debt in time
of peace or the breach of faith with bondholders
who had been assured that they would be paid in
gold. Bondholders must accept fifty nine-cent dol
lars, whistle
The Democratic convention in Chicago adopted a
capital platform, capital in all its planks. Alfred
E. Smith speaks truly when he says that the Dem
ocratic party went before the country with as eX-
cellent program as any party had ever offered.
The New Deal, instead of getting rid of the Hoo
yer nostrums, adopted them and fattened them 1t
is still fattening them without making any effort
to keep spending within income The Chicago plat
form disapproved of this in plain language-Char-
lestion News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
Stamp Now
BY |. S. Klein

THE self-effacing newspapermal
- no longer can keep his existenc,
mysterious secret, for Spain har
decided to pay tribute to the claI
by issuing a series of Is stamp
commemorative the 40th annfver
sary of the Press Association
Madrid, and picturing some Of it!
most famous journalists.
Like many other Spanish issues
however, these stamps were solt
for use on only three days. and Tho
government has turned the re.
mainders over to the Press Associ
alton. which is solving its bulge
problem by sale of the extras L
stamp collectors.
France, too. seems TO have broker
out with rash Of new issues, par
ticularly for its colonies. A triple
threat set Of ~ clamps for regular
postage, airmail, and postage due
has been designed for Senegal. An
other series has been printed fol
Guadeloupe, Martinique. and Gui
ana, concentrating the tercente
nary of these French colonies IN
The western hemisphere.
Leading collectors are preparing
Tor the international Philatelic FIX
libition to be held in Grand Cen
raj Palace, New York, from May
} to May II. The greatest and
:ostiiest collections of the world
will be represented.
A group of Pennsylvania artists
ecently selected the Italian colo.
lial issues for Cyrenaica, Eritrea,
;omaliland, and Tripolitania as the
most beautiful postage stamps since
he World War.
And vote among French phi.
atelists gives the palm to Eng
and's penny black" as the finest
nd most striking postage stamp
yer issued. .-.....,-.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. lne1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service STAFF CoTraxi:c a,:cat
WASHINGTON. - Perhaps the
w old men of Congress arc not
hurrying US into war Bat they
are doing considerably less than
nothing to keep us out of it.
AS late as month ago, it ap-
peared that drastic, permanent
neutrality legislation was certain
as a result of strong COMPRESSION
al sentiment backed by over
whelming and articulate popular
desire.
Now the atmosphere suddenly
has become little short Of lingo
istic. Congressional leaders and
the administration are ditching
previous neutrality plans in favor
of extending the relatively weak
and supposedly 'stopgap" neu-
trality act now in effect.
Theoretically responsible states
men are hollering warnings against
the Japanese. Others are below
ing that freedom of the seas"
must be preserved at all costs.
THERE are several reasons for
L the change of outlook. But no
factor is more interesting-not to
say significant-than the cast of
characters involved, which reveals
that the contest over neutrality is,
and has been, a startlingly definite
conflict between the young men of
Congress and the old.
The young men are willing TO
have their country sacrifice trade.
profits, and neutrality rights to
avoid the ravages of war. The old
men, it appears, are not.
The first statesman to challenge
the Senate Munitions committee
was Senator Carter Glass of Vir.
ginia. Glass is rs, the oldest Of the
senator's.
One of the chief fears that led
the administration to feel that the
neutrality issue might we'll 90 over
Suntil after election was the belief
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Feb. 2l.-~MIs$
AnnabelIe Raines Of BalfOm ard
Mrs. Flave CantrclI ard son, A.
len, of Hendersonville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Raincs Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Violet Bell of Henderson,
Vile, Route /, was the dinner
guest Of Miss GerVia llugglE@
Monday.
Miss Katherine Williams Of
Flat Rock spent last weekend
visiting friends here.
Mrs. S. A. Mace is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs
B. B. Blythe.
Mrs. ]. Y. Blythe and Mrs. J.
L. Higgins visited Mrs. L. Cole
Monday, who is seriously i'll.
Marvin Higgins made a busi-
ness trip to HcnderSOnVilIe Mol
day.
Hammie Johnson visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson Of Berea Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Redden
and son, Roy, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Higgins.
Miss Martha and Junius Hug
gins Of Hendersonville spent Sun,
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. HIGGINS.
Miss Myrtle Drake visited Mr
Lenell Higgins Sunday afternoon
Etowah high school was closed
for a few days on the account OF
bad roads.
Miss Jewell Drake has been on
the sick list.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21

Al Smith will go to the Democratic ma
tional convention, heading the Tammany
delegation. Several we'll known Smith
leaders of the metropolis are also members
of the delegation. This development will
afford Senator Joe Robinson another op-
portunity to deliver speech, if he is in Il
talking frame of mind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
WHOA!

In concluding that long but altogether readable
opinion on the federal governments right to have
built Wilson Dam and to distribute the power
created incidentally "by falling water" Chief JUS
tice Hughes intoned these significant words:
1--WE express no opinion as to the status
of any other dam or power development in the
Tennessee Valley, whether connected with or
apart from the Wilson Dam, or as to the val
idity of the Tennessee Valley Authority act.''
What that means is we take it, clear enough
The constitutonality of the whole IVA is yet to be
passed upon. How it is to be decided the Su-
preme Court, not above a flair for the suspense
that is essential to all dramatcs gave no hint The
governments authority to sell the surplus power
generated at Wilson Dam was compared to the
governments lndubitabe right to work silver de-
posts on government lands; but the Court did not
get around to saying whether the government
could or couldn't go out and buy up silver minis
with the view OF getting into the mining game.
But no tremulous uncertainties linger in the
mind of Frank R. McNinch Federal Power Com
missioner. A few hours after Chief Justice Hughes
had ceased speaking, Mr.. McNinch let it be known
that
1.-THE decision removes any doubt as to the
constitutlonality of the governments present
policies Tor the conservation and development
of the water power resources of the nation.'
Alas, 1T is not so simple as all that. IVA NAV
be constitutional In its entirety but the al-clear
signal hasn't been given yet.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
PRINTING PRESS MONEY

Speaking of printing press
money, if the presses can be
started to pay off the Soldiers
Bonus, why not pay off the en-
tire national debt that way? And
while we are about it, why not
run off enough paper money TO
give every man, woman, and child
in the United States a million do!-
lars apiece? Then everybody
would have plenty Of money
but it would soon have no more
value than so much secondhand
wall paper.
Once we allowed the safe,
guards which now control and
protect our system of issuing
currency to be broken down, we
are gone-absolutely gone.
Pressure group after pressure
group would descend on timid and
self-seeking congressman and de-
mand and secure the issuance Of
more paper money for this spe-
cial purpose and for that special
purpose; for this favored organ
ization and for that favored or
ganization. Our national credit
would be raided and soon de-